<u>Multiply the whole number by the denominator. Add the product to the numerator of the proper fraction. The sum is the numerator of the improper fraction. The denominator will stay the same.</u>
Answer:
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Step-by-step explanation:
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First, lets create a equation for our situation. Let

be the months. We know four our problem that <span>Eliza started her savings account with $100, and each month she deposits $25 into her account. We can use that information to create a model as follows:
</span>

<span>
We want to find the average value of that function </span>from the 2nd month to the 10th month, so its average value in the interval [2,10]. Remember that the formula for finding the average of a function over an interval is:

. So lets replace the values in our formula to find the average of our function:
![\frac{25(10)+100-[25(2)+100]}{10-2}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%20%5Cfrac%7B25%2810%29%2B100-%5B25%282%29%2B100%5D%7D%7B10-2%7D%20)



We can conclude that <span>the average rate of change in Eliza's account from the 2nd month to the 10th month is $25.</span>
It is a prime factorization because each base (2,3,5, and 11) is a prime number.
A prime number is one where the only factors of it are 1 and itself.
- factors of 2 = 1 and 2
- factors of 3 = 1 and 3
- factors of 5 = 1 and 5
- factors of 11 = 1 and 11
Instead of saying something like 11^2, we could write 11*11. Similarly, 5^4 could be written as 5*5*5*5. Though it's a good idea to use exponents so you make the prime factorization more compact and save time.
The '3' without an exponent is the same as 3^1. You'll often see that exponent of 1 left out. Again this is to save time.
A+b=45
a>b
a=b+7
→
b+7+b=45
2b+7=45
2b=38
b=19
a=19+7=26