Answer:
15
Step-by-step explanation:
First, solve for Line 1
3x + 4y = -14
<em>move the x to the right of the equation</em>
4y = -3x - 14
<em>divide the whole equation by 4 </em>
y = -3/4x - 14/4
<u>Line 1 is y = -3/4x - 7/2 </u>
Then, solve for Line 2
Since Line 2 is perpendicular, change the sign of the slope of Line 1 and then get the reciprocal of that.
-3/4 to 3/4 to 4/3
4/3 is the slope of Line 2.
Now, we want to find what the b of the equation is, so we can plug in our x (-5) and our y (7) into the y=mx+b equation to find b. The 4/3 is the m or the slope.
y = mx + b
<em>plug in the y, m, and x into the equation</em>
7 = (4/3)(-5) + b
<em>multiply the m and x together </em>
7 = -20/3 + b
<em>add 20/3 to both sides so it will cancel out on the right of the equation and be added to the 7 on the left of the equation</em>
<u>41/3 = b </u>
So, m = 4/3 and b = 41/3
Add them together and you get 45/3 or 15.
I hope this helped!
Answer:
2,000,000 + 800,000 + 90,000 + 7,000 + 900 + 20 + 6
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
a= 24b/5c b= 5ac/24 c= 24b/5a
Step-by-step explanation:
Put the problem into a calculator that can solve with variables.
Answer:
No :)
Step-by-step explanation:
At sea level atmospheric pressure is 1 bar absolute (1 standard atmosphere =101 kPa=1.013 bars). The weight of the atmosphere exerts a pressure which will support a column of water 10 m high; 10 m under water the pressure on a diver is 200 kPa. The volume of gas in an early diving bell full of air at sea level is halved at 10 m according to Boyle’s law; at 20 m pressure is 300 kPa absolute and the gas is compressed into one third the volume.
Dry air is composed of roughly 21% oxygen, 78% nitrogen, and 1% other gases. According to Dalton’s law the partial pressure of oxygen at any depth will be 21% of the total pressure exerted by the air and the partial pressure of nitrogen will be 78% of total pressure.
Gases dissolve in the liquid with which they are in contact. Nitrogen is fat soluble and at sea level we have several litres dissolved in our bodies. If the partial pressure of nitrogen is doubled (by breathing air at 10 m depth) for long enough for equilibration to take place we will contain twice as many dissolved nitrogen molecules as at sea level.
