Answer:
(7, 5)
Step-by-step explanation:
When reflecting over the x-axis, the only position that moves is the y-coordinate as it is going above the axis it was previously below. Since point F's original position was (7, -5) it is 5 spaces away from the x-axis. We move 5 places up to be even with the x-axis, then move up another 5 places to reflect the point to get F'.
Hope this Helps!
Answer:
y=4
x=-3
Step-by-step explanation:
4(-3)-9y=-48
-12-9y=-48
-9y=-36
y=4
x=-3
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Could you confirm to me that this is in fact the problem? Do not report. I will edit this answer once you answer my question.
Think of it this way:
_ _ _ (3 digit number)
for the first blank you could have 7 possibilities
for the second blank you could have 6 possibilities
for the third blank you could have 5 possibilities
because each time you fill in a blank one number is removed from the list of possibilities
7×6×5=210. there are 210 possibilities
<span>1 - All real numbers are rational numbers. FALSE
All real numbers are NOT rational numbers. The real numbers are made up of rational numbers and irrational numbers.
2 - Some rational numbers are natural numbers. TRUE
All natural number are rational numbers but not all rational numbers are natural numbers. Thus, some rational numbers are natural numbers.
3 - No real numbers are irrational numbers. FALSE
</span><span>The real numbers are made up of rational numbers and irrational numbers.
Thus, some real numbers are natural numbers.
4 - All whole numbers are integers. TRUE
The whole numbers are the natural numbers plus 0. The integers comprises of the whole numbers plus the negative of the whole numbers.
Thus, all whole numbers are integers.
5 - Some integers are natural numbers. TRUE
</span>The integers comprises of the whole numbers plus the negative of the whole numbers. <span><span>The whole numbers are the natural numbers plus 0. The natural numbers are the counting numbers, i.e. 1, 2, 3, . . . which are also part of integers.
Thus, some integers are natural numbers.
</span>6 - No rational numbers are integers.
FALSE
The rational numbers are made up of the integers and any number that can be expressed as a fraction.</span>
Thus, all integers are rational numbers and some rational numbers are integers.
