I would recommend "Introduction to Linear Algebra," by Gilbert Strang. It is a compact but very helpful textbook reference written by a well-known MIT professor. There is a corresponding online MIT course that is free, so that's a bonus. I am currently using it to study linear algebra with no class or previous experience, and I think it does a solid job of explaining things. Each section in the book has a set of questions for you to work through, and answers to selected questions appear in an appendix at the end of the book.
Hope this helps!
There are a number of possible combinations for this open-ended question, so here's an example question and answer, in which the two are non-related:
James' car is going at 45 miles per hour, and that is 42% of his maximum speed. How much slower does James have to go to be 27% of his maximum speed?
Amy's car used to be able to go at 45 miles per hour as 42% of her maximum speed, but due to the new upgrade, 45 miles per hour is now only 27% of her maximum speed.
I don’t know and i understand that the other one didn’t do it but did you already try searching it?
135.78 rounded to the nearest tenth is 135.8.
Answer:
x = 40°
Step-by-step explanation:
Two sides are the same length, so the angles opposite them are the same size.
The sum of the angles = 180°. One angle is 100°, so the sum of the remaining two angles is 80°.
Since the remaining two angles are congruent, each is 40°.
