The two what? This question needs more context
We have that
<span>(c-4)/(c-2)=(c-2)/(c+2) - 1/(2-c)
</span>- 1/(2-c)=-1/-(c-2)=1/(c-2)
(c-4)/(c-2)=(c-2)/(c+2)+ 1/(c-2)------- > (c-4)/(c-2)-1/(c-2)=(c-2)/(c+2)
(c-4-1)/(c-2)=(c-2)/(c+2)---------------- > (c-5)/(c-2)=(c-2)/(c+2)
(c-5)/(c-2)=(c-2)/(c+2)------------- > remember (before simplifying) for the solution that c can not be 2 or -2
(c-5)*(c+2)=(c-2)*(c-2)------------------ > c²+2c-5c-10=c²-4c+4
-3c-10=-4c+4----------------------------- > -3c+4c=4+10----------- > c=14
the solution is c=14
the domain of the function is (-∞,-2) U (-2,2) U (2,∞) or
<span>all real numbers except c=-2 and c=2</span>
The answer would be C. Mike can drive at the most 500 miles.
$200 - the rent for the week ($125)= $75
$75/($.15) the money per mile
500 miles.
Hope This Helps!
~Cupkake
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
5c+1+3c=61
8c+1=61
8c=62
c=7.75
Here is one <span>Jake’s salary depends on the number of hours he works.
The independent variable is the number of hours and the dependent variable is salary.
Let x = the number of hours worked
Let y = Jake's salary
The set of ordered pairs {(1, 10), (2, 20), (3, 30), (4, 40), (5, 50)} can be used to represent
the function, assuming Jake earns $10 per hour.
</span>
