Answer: 37 percent of waste is disposed of in some form of a landfill, 8 percent of which is disposed of in sanitary landfills with landfill gas collection systems
The U.S. is the king of trash, producing a world-leading 250 million tons a year—roughly 4.4 pounds of trash per person per day Collectively, out of the 254 million tons of trash Americans can produce in one year, we recycle about 34.3 percent of it. For our average individual, 710.6 pounds are recycled and 1,361.4 pounds of trash are tossed out every year — about the weight of a grizzly bear Every year, U.S. landfills are filled with 139.6 million tons of waste, including 30.63 million tons of food. 26.82 million tons of plastic. 18.35 million tons of paper and paperboard.
don't mark brainiest
Can you retype whatever you’re asking in this please?
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The table shows a set of x and y values, thus showing a set of points we can use to find the equation.
1) First, find the slope by using two points and substituting their x and y values into the slope formula,
. I chose (-3, 13) and (0,17), but any two points from the table will work. Use them for the formula like so:

Thus, the slope is
.
2) Next, identify the y-intercept. The y-intercept is where the line hits the y-axis. All points on the y-axis have a x value of 0. Thus, (0,17) must be the y-intercept of the line.
3) Finally, write an equation in slope-intercept form, or
format. Substitute the
and
for real values.
The
represents the slope of the equation, so substitute it for
. The
represents the y-value of the y-intercept, so substitute it for 17. This will give the following answer and equation:

Its a simultaneous equation:
lets make "x" the used games and "y" the new ones
4x + 2y = 84
6x + y = 78. (multiply this by 2 to cancel out y)
12x + 2y = 156
so now we subtract them:
12x - 4x = 156 - 84
x = 9
used games cost $9
new games cost 78 - 6(9) = $24
Janet has $120 but she already bought 3 NEW games so:
120 - 3(24) = $48 left
48/9 = how many used ones she can buy = 5. something
she can buy 5 used
A number considered in relative relation to a whole number.