Answer:
Yes, you can use this inequality to find the numbers of cars required.
Step-by-step explanation:
12 + 3n > 28 where n = the number of cars required
3n > 28 -12
3n > 16
n > 5 1/3
Greater than 5 1/3 gives 6 cars.
A. 30 sixth graders
b. 12 sixth graders
c. If the school has 40 students and the total of students is 70, the number of sixth graders is x
d. 36 students
Example question: There are 38 students in a baseball club. The coach needs to split them up into equal groups of 4. How many groups can be made? How many kids are left over?
Answer: You would make groups of 4 to get your quotient (9). Then whatever is NOT in a group is your left over.
Answer:
-4
Step-by-step explanation:
6 - 2x = 3
-2x = 3 + 6
-2x = 8
x=
x= -4
I apologize if this isn't the right answer.
Answer: (a) e ^ -3x (b)e^-3x
Step-by-step explanation:
I suggest the equation is:
d/dx[integral (e^-3t) dt
First we integrate e^-3tdt
Integral(e ^ -3t dt) as shown in attachment and then we differentiate the result as shown in the attachment.
(b) to differentiate the integral let x = t, and substitute into the expression.
Therefore dx = dt
Hence, d/dx[integral (e ^-3x dx)] = e^-3x