Answer:
-4
Step-by-step explanation:
The number that is by itself is always the y-intercept
Answer: He has planted 2/3 and there is 1/3 left to plant.
Explanation: You need to add your fractions together, because each of those is a section of the garden and you need the total of how much of the garden he has planted.
This isn’t too difficult because the denominators are the same.
5/12 + 3/12 = 8/12
It is 8/12 because since the denominators are the same, you just need to add the numerators. Imagine you have a pie that’s cut into 12 pieces, and you and your friends take 5, and then your family takes 3. How many or gone now? 8 pieces. From how many pieces? 12 pieces. So 8/12 pieces are gone.
So Peter has planted 8/12 of his garden. This however, can be simplified, because both of those numbers divide by 4.
8/4 = 2
12/4 = 3
So 8 is now 2, and 12 is now 3.
This is now 2/3.
If there is 2/3 gone, you need to figure out how much is left to get you to 1.
In this instance, 1 can be rewritten as 3/3, because 3 divided by 3 is 1.
In order to get from 2/3 to 1, you need to add 1/3, one more third to the two thirds you already have.
This means Peter has 1/3 left to plant.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
x=18
Step-by-step explanation:
Vertical angles are congruent. This means that they are equal to each other. So, to solve set them equal to each other and isolate x. First, set up the equation. Then, subtract x from both sides. Finally, add 11 to both sides and simplify.
1) 
2) 
3)
Given:
3:15 pm - start of first showing.
30 minutes break;
20 minutes late - 2nd showing.
4:50 - start of second showing.
4:50 - 0:20 = 4:30 should be the start of the second showing.
4:00 - 4:30 = 1/2 hour break
3:15 - 4:00 = duration of the 1st showing. 45 minutes in all.
4:50 + 0:45 = 5:35 pm end of the 2nd showing.
Yes, the 2nd showing will be over by 6:30 pm.
Answer:
15,120 for the first question. 1,680 if one of the books is a must
Step-by-step explanation:
When Ron chooses his first book, he has 9 options. After that, when he chooses his second book, he only has 8 choices because he already picked one of them. By his third choice, he only has 7 choices and so on.
We can make an equation to represent this,
9 x 8 x 7 x 6 x 5
Multiplying all of that out gets you 15,120.
The second problem is even easier. Since one of the books is already chosen for him, he starts off only having 8 options. Since he is only choosing four books this time, we are only multiplying four numbers.
8 x 7 x 6 x 5
Multiplying all of that out tells you there are 1,680 ways he can make his selection in the second scenario.
