The answer is D) Yes; because x and y must be integers, and integers are rational.
Answer:
y intercept = 5
Step-by-step explanation:
f(x)=5•(1/6)^x
The y intercept is when x =0
Let x =0
f(0)=5•(1/6)^0
= 5* 1 = 5
The y intercept is 5
If the question is
f(x)=5•(1/6)x
although I have never seen the question written this way
The y intercept is when x =0
Let x =0
f(0)=5•(1/6)0
= 5* 0 = 0
The y intercept is 0
Answer:
y= 4/3
Step-by-step explanation:
Step 1: Simplify both sides of the equation.
−2=3(y−2)
−2=(3)(y)+(3)(−2)(Distribute)
−2=3y+−6
−2=3y−6
Step 2: Flip the equation.
3y−6=−2
Step 3: Add 6 to both sides.
3y−6+6=−2+6
3y=4
Step 4: Divide both sides by 3.
3y
/3
=
4
/3
y=
4/3
Answer:
y=
4/3
Events are mutually exclusive only if they cannot both be true.
Only C is alright.
4 is a multiple of two so it can't be right.
Same logic works for B.
And then 2 is prime so then D is out too.
Answer:
D Numbers that can be written as fractions
Step-by-step explanation:
A <em>rational</em> number is one that can be written as a <em>ratio</em>: a fraction with integer numerator and denominator.
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The term "decimal" as used here is sufficiently non-specific that we cannot seriously consider it to be part of a suitable answer. A terminating or repeating decimal will be a rational number. A non-terminating, non-repeating decimal will not be a rational number.
While integers and whole numbers are included in the set of rational numbers, by themselves, they do not constitute the best description of the set of rational numbers.
