The sum of the interior angles of<span> a </span>triangle<span> are equal to 180</span>o<span>. To </span>find the third angle of a triangle<span> when the other two </span>angles<span> are known subtract the number of degrees in the other two </span>angles<span> from 180</span><span>o</span>
Answer: Choice D
b greater-than 3 and StartFraction 2 over 15 EndFraction
In other words,
b > 3 & 2/15
or

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Explanation:
Let's convert the mixed number 2 & 3/5 into an improper fraction.
We'll use the rule
a & b/c = (a*c + b)/c
In this case, a = 2, b = 3, c = 5
So,
a & b/c = (a*c + b)/c
2 & 3/5 = (2*5 + 3)/5
2 & 3/5 = (10 + 3)/5
2 & 3/5 = 13/5
The inequality
is the same as 
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Let's multiply both sides by 15 to clear out the fractions

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Now isolate the variable b

Side note: Another way to go from 47/15 to 3 & 2/15 is to notice how
47/15 = 3 remainder 2
The 3 is the whole part while 2 helps form the fractional part. The denominator stays at 15 the whole time.
Answer:
(x+1)(2x-3)(3x-5)
Step-by-step explanation:
F(x)=x^2+x+5
then
F(3) would be the function evaluated at x=3, or 17.
anytime you see F(3) it is just whatever formula you are looking at evaluated when the variable is equal to 3.
This question is super easy, all you need to do is isolate the y variable. When you want to isolate it, you have to get rid of other numbers by doing the opposite sign.
x+2y=8 Subtract the x.
2y=8-x Divide by two.
y=4-1/2x