Answer: See the picture attached.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the following mixed numbers:
You need to convert them to decimal numbers. The steps to do this are shown below:
1. Divide the numerator of the fraction by the denominator.
2. Add the quotient obtained to the whole number part.
Then:
Therefore, the point is:
Where 
is the x-coordinate and 
is the y-coordinate.
Knowing this, you can plot it on the coordinate plane, as you can see in the picture attached.
<span>for that, what you need is a calculator... like say a TI(texas instruments) 83 or 83plus or higher, will do regressions, if you have an android device like a phone or tablet, you can also get an app from the play store "Andie's graph", is a TI calculator emulator, it works just like the calculator itself, you'd only need the ROM
</span><span>that said, you can also use some online calculators for that.
</span>
<span>I could give you a direct link to one, but this site has issues with links, if you do a quick search in google for "keisan exponential regression calculator", it should be the first link, is from the Casio site.
</span>
<span>you could do regressions in a spreadsheet as well.... you could check online for an "addin" or "extension", if you use MS Excel, pretty sure there are some addins for regressions.
</span>
if I recall correctly, Excel does regressions natively, but the addins are just frontends, is all, just some added interfacing.
anyhow, if you have an Android device Andie Graph works peachy, I have an 83plus, 84, 86 in it, they all work just like my old TI83plus.
there's also an app in the play store called Graph89, is an emulator for a TI89, the same you need a tiny little file, and texas instruments provides them, have also, works peachy too.
Answer:
53lbs.
Step-by-step explanation:
If Kevin bought 3 20lbs. Bags of gravel he would have 60 lbs. of gravel. In the end he has 7 lbs. of gravel left he used 53 pounds.
Equations:
7+x=60 or 60-7=53 lbs.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Your r^2 times pi is the area of the base, h is the height, and 1/3 is 1/3 of a cylinder.
