When do I use elimination and when do I use substitution?
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The machines represent equivalent expressions.
The output produced by both machines is 372
The equation represented on machine A is:
The equation represented on machine B is:
Where: x and y represent the inputs and the outputs, respectively
When the outputs are the same, it means:
So, we have:
Open brackets
Collect like terms
Divide both sides by 2
Substitute 39 for x in
Hence, the output produced by both machines is 372
Read more about equivalent expressions at:
We have been given that the density of oxygen is 0.001429 grams per cubic centimeter. We are asked to write the given number in scientific notation.
To convert a number into scientific notation, we write the given number as product of two numbers. One factor is a number between 1 and 10, while the 2nd factor is power of 10.
When a decimal is to the left of given number, then we need to move the decimal to right such that the number gets between 1 and 10. Then, we multiply the number by negative power of 10 that many times, we moved the decimal to right.
We can see that decimal is to left of our number. To place decimal after 1, we have to multiply 10 to 3 times. To keep the value of number same we will multiply the same negative power (negative 3).
Therefore, the number 0.001429 will be in scientific notation.