The error bars on a graph the error or uncertainty of the measure graphed. You can use diffferent statistics to represent this deviation or error, so your graph should state which is being used.
Of the four options listed the only one valid, a frequently used, is the standard deviation (you could use, two standard deviations, or an interval of confidence).
The answer is standard deviation.
-3x = 21
Divide -3 from both sides and you get x = -7
1/3x = 6
Divide 1/3 from both sides and you get x = 18
-1/2x = -7
Divide -1/2 from both sides and you get x = 14 (you get a positive answer from 2 negatives)
Dividing 1/3 is just multiplying by 3, and dividing -1/2 is just multiplying by -2
Answer:
31/2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:7/12
Step-by-step explanation:there are 12 coins in total and 7 of them are pennies
Hey there!
First, let's look at what perpendicular means. Imagine a cross, where there's all 90 degree angles. That's exactly what we're talking about when we say perpendicular. The given equation is in slope-intercept form, where we have:
y = mx + b
where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept.
When we're writing an equation with a perpendicular slope, we use the negative reciprocal of the given slope. Thus, we can make 0.3 1/3, and take the reciprocal to make 3, and make it negative 3 as it's the negative reciprocal. Now, we know we have a line with the slope of -3 and goes through (-3, 8). We can use the x and y values in this set of points, along with the slope, to create an equation to solve for b. That gives us:
8 = -3(-3) + b
8 = -9 + b
17 = b
Now, since we have slope and y-intercept, we can write our equation as:
y = -3x + 17
Hope this helps!