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Alex17521 [72]
3 years ago
13

(brainliest) please help me out with this graph! :)

Mathematics
1 answer:
Elenna [48]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

like write an equation? If so it's a 0 slope

Step-by-step explanation:

You might be interested in
When would the product of the denominators and the least common denominator of the denominators be the same?
Bas_tet [7]

Answer:

Example 1:

Find the common denominator of the fractions.

16 and 38

We need to find the least common multiple of 6 and 8 . One way to do this is to list the multiples:

6,12,18,24−−,30,36,42,48,...8,16,24−−,32,40,48,...

The first number that occurs in both lists is 24 , so 24 is the LCM. So we use this as our common denominator.

Listing multiples is impractical for large numbers. Another way to find the LCM of two numbers is to divide their product by their greatest common factor ( GCF ).

Example 2:

Find the common denominator of the fractions.

512 and 215

The greatest common factor of 12 and 15 is 3 .

So, to find the least common multiple, divide the product by 3 .

12⋅153=3 ⋅ 4 ⋅ 153=60

If you can find a least common denominator, then you can rewrite the problem using equivalent fractions that have like denominators, so they are easy to add or subtract.

Example 3:

Add.

512+215

In the previous example, we found that the least common denominator was 60 .

Write each fraction as an equivalent fraction with the denominator 60 . To do this, we multiply both the numerator and denominator of the first fraction by 5 , and the numerator and denominator of the second fraction by 4 . (This is the same as multiplying by 1=55=44 , so it doesn't change the value.)

512=512⋅55=2560215=215⋅44=860

512+215=2560+860                 =3360

Note that this method may not always give the result in lowest terms. In this case, we have to simplify.

=1130

The same idea can be used when there are variables in the fractions—that is, to add or subtract rational expressions .

Example 4:

Subtract.

12a−13b

The two expressions 2a and 3b have no common factors, so their least common multiple is simply their product: 2a⋅3b=6ab .

Rewrite the two fractions with 6ab in the denominator.

12a⋅3b3b=3b6ab13b⋅2a2a=2a6ab

Subtract.

12a−13b=3b6ab−2a6ab                   =3b − 2a6ab

Example 5:

Subtract.

x16−38x

16 and 8x have a common factor of 8 . So, to find the least common multiple, divide the product by 8 .

16⋅8x8=16x

The LCM is 16x . So, multiply the first expression by 1 in the form xx , and multiply the second expression by 1 in the form 22 .

x16⋅xx=x216x38x⋅22=616x

Subtract.

x16−38x=x216x−616x                  =x2 − 616x\

4 0
3 years ago
• karger's min cut algorithm in the class has probability at least 2/n2 of returning a min-cut. how many times do you have to re
MrRissso [65]
The Karger's algorithm relates to graph theory where G=(V,E)  is an undirected graph with |E| edges and |V| vertices.  The objective is to find the minimum number of cuts in edges in order to separate G into two disjoint graphs.  The algorithm is randomized and will, in some cases, give the minimum number of cuts.  The more number of trials, the higher probability that the minimum number of cuts will be obtained.

The Karger's algorithm will succeed in finding the minimum cut if every edge contraction does not involve any of the edge set C of the minimum cut.

The probability of success, i.e. obtaining the minimum cut, can be shown to be ≥ 2/(n(n-1))=1/C(n,2),  which roughly equals 2/n^2 given in the question.Given: EACH randomized trial using the Karger's algorithm has a success rate of P(success,1) ≥ 2/n^2.

This means that the probability of failure is P(F,1) ≤ (1-2/n^2) for each single trial.

We need to estimate the number of trials, t, such that the probability that all t trials fail is less than 1/n.

Using the multiplication rule in probability theory, this can be expressed as
P(F,t)= (1-2/n^2)^t < 1/n 

We will use a tool derived from calculus that 
Lim (1-1/x)^x as x->infinity = 1/e, and
(1-1/x)^x < 1/e   for x finite.  

Setting t=(1/2)n^2 trials, we have
P(F,n^2) = (1-2/n^2)^((1/2)n^2) < 1/e

Finally, if we set t=(1/2)n^2*log(n), [log(n) is log_e(n)]

P(F,(1/2)n^2*log(n))
= (P(F,(1/2)n^2))^log(n) 
< (1/e)^log(n)
= 1/(e^log(n))
= 1/n

Therefore, the minimum number of trials, t, such that P(F,t)< 1/n is t=(1/2)(n^2)*log(n)    [note: log(n) is natural log]
4 0
4 years ago
PLZ HELP FIND R AND EXPLAIN
4vir4ik [10]

Answer:

r = 46

Step-by-step explanation:

as in the attachment, have created the CEF triangle by stretching lines.

hope it helps:)

good luck:)

8 0
4 years ago
What is the slope-intercept form of the function described by this table?
Firdavs [7]

Answer:

Someone deleted my answer, which sucks cuz I know there are a bunch of students who pretty much need this so here it goes; the answer is <em>y=5x+3</em>

Step-by-step explanation:

I did this math problem a long time ago, I don't remember how I got the answer, I just have the answer lol

4 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Polygon ABCD has the following vertices:
yKpoI14uk [10]

9514 1404 393

Answer:

  (b)  38.5

Step-by-step explanation:

The polygon is a trapezoid with bases 4 and 7 and height 7. Its area is given by the formula ...

  A = (1/2)(b1 +b2)h

  A = (1/2)(4 +7)(7) = 77/2

  A = 38.5 . . . . square units

8 0
3 years ago
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