3X+9=15 WHAT IS THE RESULT?????

Michaela has three times as many folders as Alejandro. Michaela gives Alejandro 5 folders, but still has 8 more than Alejandro.

Delvig [45]

Answer:

there were 22 folders originally

6 0

3 years ago

Which of the following graphs shows the set of points that represents the number of hours that Leah

san4es73 [151]

Answer:

I think it’s A,C, and E

Step-by-step explanation:

I’m not for sure but if you plot those points in the shaded region for graph C, those should be correct .

7 0

2 years ago

HURRRRRRYYYYYYY 1 QUESTION EXPERTS/ACE HELP QUICK!!!!!

Tomtit [17]

I believe the answer is 275 miles. Hope this helps!

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

A train from Portland, Oregon, to Los Angeles, California, travels at an average speed of 60 miles per hour and covers a distanc

seropon [69]

Answer:

The train need to leave Portland at 03:27 am

Step-by-step explanation:

step 1

Find out how long it takes the train to travel from Portland, Oregon, to Los Angeles, California

Remember that

The speed is equal to divide the distance by the time

so

The time is equal to divide the distance by the speed

Let

s ---> the speed in miles per hour

d ---> the distance in miles

t ---> the time in hours

$t=\frac{d}{s}$

we have

$d=963\ mi$

$s=60\ mi/h$

substitute

$t=\frac{963}{60}=16.05\ hours$

step 2

Adds 30 minutes (time it takes to get from the train station to her aunt's house)

Remember that

$30\ minutes=0.50\ hours$

$16.05+0.50=16.55\ hours$

Convert to minutes

$16.55\ h=16.55(60)\ min=993\ min$

step 3

Remember that

$8 p.m=20:00\ hrs$

Convert to minutes

$20(60)=1,200\ min$

Subtract 993 minutes from 1,200 minutes

$1,200-993=207\ min$

Convert to hours+minutes

$207\ min=207/60=3.45\ hours$

$0.45\ h=0.45(60)=27\ min$

so

$3\ h+27\ min$

$00:00 + 03:27=03:27\ am$

therefore

The train need to leave Portland at 03:27 am

8 0

3 years ago

Please assist me with the domain and range of graphs

Sphinxa [80]

Answer: see below

Step-by-step explanation:

Domain represents the x-values from the smallest (furthest left) to the biggest (furthest right).

Range represents the y-values from the lowest (furthest down) to the highest (furthest up).

Interval notation: If a value is included (closed dot), use a bracket [ ]

If a value is NOT included (open dot), use a parenthesis ( )

Note that ± ∞ is never included.

1. Domain: smallest x-value is -4 (included). biggest x-value is 3 (included)

Range: lowest y-value is 2 (included). highest y-value is 5 (included)

D: x = [-4, 3] R: y = [2, 5]

2. Domain: smallest x-value is -∞ (←). biggest x-value is 2 (included)

Range: lowest y-value is 2 (included). highest y-value is ∞ (↑)

D: x = (-∞, 2] R: y = [2, ∞)

3. Domain: smallest x-value is -∞ (←). biggest x-value is ∞ (→)

Range: lowest y-value is -∞ (↓). highest y-value is ∞ (↑)

D: x = (-∞, ∞) R: y = (-∞, ∞)

4. Domain: smallest x-value is -∞ (←). biggest x-value is ∞ (→)

Range: lowest y-value is -∞ (↓). highest y-value is 4 (included)

D: x = (-∞, ∞) R: y = (-∞, 4]

5. Domain: smallest x-value is -∞ (←). biggest x-value is ∞ (→)

Range: lowest y-value is 3 (included). highest y-value is ∞ (↑)

D: x = (-∞, ∞) R: y = [3, ∞)

6. Domain: smallest x-value is -2 (included). biggest x-value is ∞ (→)

Range: lowest y-value is -3 (included). highest y-value is ∞ (↑)

D: x = [-2, ∞) R: y = [-3, ∞)

4 0

2 years ago