I: y<2*x
II: y<8
III: x>2
a: (5,3):
I: 3<2*5
3<10 ?yes
II: 3<8 ?yes
III: 5>2 ?yes
This is a solution
b: (6,0):
I: 0<2*6
0<12 ?yes
II: 0<8 ?yes
III: 6>2 ?yes
This is a solution
c: (3,3):
I: 3<2*3
3<6 ?yes
II: 3<8 ?yes
III: 3>2 ?yes
This is a solution
d: (1,-4):
I: -4<2*1
-4<2 ?yes
II: -4<8 ?yes
III: 1>2 ?no
This is not a solution
e: (4,-2):
I: -2<2*4
-2<8 ?yes
II: -2<8 ?yes
III: 4>2 ?yes
This is a solution
f: (5,9):
I: 9<2*5
9<10 ?yes
II: 9<8 ?no
This is not a solution
so a,b,c,e are solutions and d,f not
Answer:
D infitently Many
Step-by-step explanation:
A system of linear equations usually has a single solution, but sometimes it can have no solution (parallel lines) or infinite solutions (same line). This article reviews all three cases. One solution. A system of linear equations has one solution when the graphs intersect at a point.
Answer:
<h2>an+1 = 2×7ⁿ</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
98÷14
=7
686÷98
=7
4 802÷686
=7
33 614÷4 802
=7
Then the common ratio q for this sequence is 7
recursive formula : an+1 = q×an = ?
an= a1 × qⁿ⁻¹
=2×7ⁿ⁻¹
an+1 = q×an
= 7×(2×7ⁿ⁻¹)
= 2×7ⁿ
Statement : Val spent $ 34 for the 2 items
contradiction : Neither of the 2 items that Val bought cost more then $ 15
think about it....if neither of them cost more then 15....lets say they cost 15 each...then there is no way he spent $ 34.....he would spend at most $ 30
No one can answer this there is no picture for me or anyone else to look at
