Determine the slope and y intercept of the graph of the equation.
1 answer:
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We can use the sum of an aritmetic sequence
the sum from n=1 to n=r when the first term is a1 and the nth term is an is
first term is 1
last term is 100
there are 100 terms so n=100
so the sum is
S=5050
now you want us to divide by 10
5050/10=505
fun fact, gauss (famous math guy) did this when he was younger, legend has it that he was assigned this as an in class assigment to kill time but gauss found a neat pattern, he noticed that adding the end terms wer giving the same sum, example, 100+1=101, 2+99=101, etc, so he just needed to find al the pairs and add them all up
answer is 505
the result is 505
the sum from n=1 to n=r when the first term is a1 and the nth term is an is
first term is 1
last term is 100
there are 100 terms so n=100
so the sum is
S=5050
now you want us to divide by 10
5050/10=505
fun fact, gauss (famous math guy) did this when he was younger, legend has it that he was assigned this as an in class assigment to kill time but gauss found a neat pattern, he noticed that adding the end terms wer giving the same sum, example, 100+1=101, 2+99=101, etc, so he just needed to find al the pairs and add them all up
answer is 505
the result is 505
The figure on the top left is a triangle with base 11 and height 8, for an area of
Immediately below, we have a rectangle with dimensions 11 and 9, for an area of
Moving to the right, we have a parallelogram with base 9 and heght 11, which again has height
Finally, the rightmost figure is a triangle with base 8 and height 9, for a total of
Sum these areas and you'll get the total area
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Ratios are no different from fractions. They are "comparisons" of 2 or more things. Instead of fraction bars, they use colons to separate 2 different things.
For example:
Now, let's do an example problem.
Ex: find the ratio of 5 cats to every dog.
We are comparing 5 cats to every 1 dog, so the ratio is:
Don't make thing more complicated to yourself, and don't overthink it. They are exactly like fractions. So treat them as such!