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4 years ago

What is the plot of the line

Mathematics

1 answer:

OleMash [197]4 years ago

3 0

Answer:

slope = 2

Step-by-step explanation:

To calculate the slope m use the slope formula

m = ( y₂ - y₁ ) / ( x₂ - x₁ )

with (x₁, y₁ ) = (0, - 3) and (x₂, y₂ ) = (2, 1) ← 2 points on the line

m = $\frac{1+3}{2-0}$ = $\frac{4}{2}$ = 2

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You have a three year fixed rate lease of $900/month due to expire next month. Your landlord is willing to renew the three year

harkovskaia [24]

Answer:

$\\3 percent of 900 = 27 \\900 + 27 = 927 \\ 927 * 36 = 33372$

Step-by-step explanation:

First you have to find out the 3% of 900 (is 27)

then you add 27 to 900

then you multiply it by 3 years (36 months)

and your result is 33372 :)

8 0

3 years ago

Help would be appreciated

Gekata [30.6K]

Answer: Yes

Step-by-step explanation:

x = 3

y = -7

10x + 20y ≥ -3

10 (3) + 20 (-7) ≥ -3

30 + (-140) ≥ -3

30 - 140 ≥ -3

-110 ≥ -3

(3, 7) is a solution

8 0

3 years ago

Please help me!!

KIM [24]

I'm not sure about 2-3 but I am gonna say that 1 is (a) because of the gaps in the numbers and the gaps in the points on the graph.
the gap in 1st and 2nd numbers is a pretty big gap 2nd and 3rd gap not so big but 3rd and 4th again pretty good gap

5 0

4 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Which equation represents the magnitude of an

Basile [38]

Answer:

$M=\log{(100S)}$

Step-by-step explanation:

The Richter scale, the standard measure of earthquake intensity, is a logarithmic scale, specifically logarithmic base 10. This means that every time you go up 1 on the Richter scale, you get an earthquake that's 10 times as powerful (a 2.0 is 10x stronger than a 1.0, a 3.0 is 10x stronger than a 2.0, etc.).

How do we compare two earthquake's intensities then? As a measure of raw intensity, let's call a "standard earthquake" S. What's the magnitude of this earthquake? The magnitude is whatever power of 10 S corresponds to; to write this relationship as an equation, we can say $10^m=S$ , which we can rewrite in logarithmic form as $m=\log{S}$ .

We're looking for the magnitude M of an earthquake 100 times larger than S, so reflect this, we can simply replace S with 100S, giving us the equation

$M=\log{(100S)}$ .

To check to see if this equation is right, let's say we have an earthquake measuring a 3.0 on the Richter scale, so $3=\log{S}$ . Since taking 100 times some intensity is the same as taking 10 times that intensity twice, we'd expect that more intense earthquake to be a 5.0. We can expand the equation $M=\log{(100S)}$ using the product rule for logarithms to get the equation