Answer:
D’=(3,3); F’=(-2,-2); E’= (-5,0)
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the reflection over the y axis (the line x=0), you just need to change the x either from positive to negactive or the opposite.
Answer:
Length 34 cm
Width 8 cm
Step-by-step explanation:
Let
x-----> the length of the rectangle
y----> the width of the rectangle
we know that
The perimeter of rectangle is equal to
P=2(x+y)
P=84 cm
so
84=2(x+y)
42=x+y ----> equation A
x=4y+2 -----> equation B
substitute equation B in equation A and solve for y
42=(4y+2)+y
5y=42-2
y=40/5=8 cm
Find the value of x
x=4y+2 ----> x=4(8)+2=34 cm
The dimensions are
Length 34 cm
Width 8 cm
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The populational growth is exponential with a factor of 1.12 each year. An exponential function has the following general equation:
Where 'a' is the initial population (25,000 people), 'b' is the growth factor (1.12 per year), 'x' is the time elapsed, in years, and 'y(x)' is the population after 'x' years.
Therefore, the function P(t) that models the population in Madison t years from now is:
Answer:
(f+g)(x) = 13x + 3
Step-by-step explanation:
Rewrite f(x)=2x+7 and g(x)=11x-4 in columns, as follows:
f(x)=2x+7
+g(x)=11x-4
----------------
Now add each column separately.
f(x)+g(x) = (f+g)(x) ("the sum of functions f and g")
2x + 11x = 13x, and, finally, 7-4 = 3.
Therefore,
f(x)=2x+7
+g(x)=11x-4
----------------
(f+g)(x) = 13x + 3
Answer:
15
Step-by-step explanation:
lets begin to set up this question. i personally find questions like these easiest when i begin to set up ideas to help my brain process it better, for example:
person a
person b
person c
person d
we know that each (person) must receive at least 1 candy. we also know that we have 7 candies. therefore if we want do draw this out :
person a- 1
person b- 1
person c- 1
person d -1
notice that we now have given away 4 of the 7 candies. now we have 3 candies left. we can simply:
person a- 2
person b-2
person c-2
person d- 1
but, keep in mind that there are still many more ways that we can distribute the candies to other kids. the question we are asked is how may ways can we do this. since i have already illustrated the question, you can either learn how to put this into an equation, or experiment how many variations there are. the answer, either way is 15.
