<span>In our equations, you can use the generic form of y = mx + b to determine the y-intercept for the function, with b equal to the y-intercept. For g(x), b =2 and for f(x), b=-1. These values are the y-intercepts for the functions. Based on this, the y-intercept of f(x) is 3 units below the y-intercept of g(x). We know this because we can subtract the b value from f(x) from g(x) to get the difference. Difference = 2 - (-1) = 3.</span>
It can be turned into 4•19/81 (mixed proper fractions) or in decimal 4.2346 (4dp)
Given nth term of an AP = 7-4n
Put n = 1 then t1 = 7-4(1) = 7-4 = 3
Put n = 2 then t2 =7-4(2) = 7-8 = -1
Common difference = t2-t1 = -1-3 = -4
11/24 x 3/10 = 11/8 x 1/10 = 11/80 feet of rain has fallen on apple valley
Both denominators are 4, so we can add the numerators to place over the common denominator. The numerators are -3 and -3, which add to -6. One way to think of negative numbers is to think of IOUs, which are a way of expressing debt in money. For instance, if you go into a store and buy a $10 item, but only have $3 in your pocket, then you would have to owe the owner $7. This can be represented with -7. If you repeat the process, then you'd have 7+7 = 14 in IOUs total. This would be represented with -14
In short, adding negative numbers is really the same as adding positives, but the final result is negative
So that's why -3+-3 turns into -6. We add the two threes like normal but then make the final result negative. All throughout this process, the denominator stays at 4.
So we end up with -6 over 4 which reduces to -3 over 2. How is this reduction happening? We are simply dividing each piece by the greatest common factor 2.
-6 divided by 2 = -3
4 divided by 2 = 2