Since you know the amount of what she earns you would use the number 15 and you dont know how long she worked you would put "x" next to the 15. so you would have 15x and then put a plus 5 to show her transportation fee. so you would have the equation of 15x+5:) and instead of x use h to show hours because h=hours
you feel me?
great!
Answer:
x=10
Step-by-step explanation:
the angle is 90 degrees
90-29=61
61-1=60
60÷6=5
x=10
have a good day
First, a bit of housekeeping:
<span>The meaning of four consecutive even numbers is 15. Wouldn't that be "mean," not meaning? Very different concepts!
The greatest of these numbers is _______ a^1
"a^1" means "a to the first power. There are no powers in this problem statement. Perhaps you meant just "a" or "a_1" or a(1).
The least of these numbers is ______a^2.
No powers in this problem statement. Perhaps you meant a_2 or a(2)
In this problem you have four numbers. All are even, and there's a spacing of 2 units between each pair of numbers (consecutive even).
The mean, or arithmetic average, of these numbers is (a+b+c+d) / 4, where a, b, c and d represent the four consecutive even numbers. Here this mean is 15. The mean is most likely positioned between b anc c.
So here's what we have: a+b+c+d
------------- = 15
4
This is equivalent to a+b+c+d = 60.
Since the numbers a, b, c and d are consecutive even integers, let's try this:
a + (a+2) + (a+4) + (a+6) = 60. Then 4a+2+4+6=60, or 4a = 48, or a=12.
Then a=12, b=14, c=16 and d=18. Note how (12+14+16+18) / 4 = 15, which is the given mean.
We could also type, "a(1)=12, a(2)=14, a(3) = 16, and a(4) = 18.
</span>
1. (-4,-1) 2.A' (4,12) B'(20,12) 3.B' 4.2 5. 1/8 hope u got them all right :p
<span><span>I think the answers are:
Statement Reason</span><span><span><span>
<span>12=<span>13</span>x+5 </span></span>Given</span><span><span>
<span>7=<span>13</span>x </span></span>Subtraction Property of Equality</span><span><span>
21 = x </span>Multiplication Property of Equality</span><span><span>
x = 21 </span><span>Symmetric Property of Equality
By the way, I'm doing the same exam for Geometry as well. There's a lot of proof questions on there which I'm not good at doing for the reasoning part. If you finish the exam before I do, maybe you can message me what the answers are for some of the questions on there so I know if my answers for the questions are incorrect or not.
Besides that, hope the answer above is correct for you.
<em>~ ShadowXReaper069</em></span></span></span></span>
