Answer:
366.7424164 feet
Step-by-step explanation:
330x160
Use pythag theorem
a²+b²=c²
330²+160²=c²
c=366.7424164 feet
The equations are in slope intercept form which is
y = mx+b
m is the slope of the equation. slope is rise/ run meaning that if a slope is 2, you can also say 2/1. this means you go up 2 squares and to the right 1 point. if the slope is negative, it looks like a downhill and the line falls left to right. if the slope is positive, it looks like uphill and the line falls right to left.
the x is what the slope is multiplied by but isn’t significant in graphing because it’s always just x
the b represents the y intercept. the y axis is the vertical line on the graph. for example if b = 7, then the line goes through 7 on the graph and basically tells us that (0,7) is a point on the line.
for y= x + 7, the slope is 1. that equation is just saying y= 1x+7 but the one is unnecessary usually because it’s implied that the x means 1x
i attached a picture of the graphed lines
Step-by-step explanation:
Two legs of the right triangle are 6 and 9. We can find its third side as follows :

The above is called Pythagoras theorem and it is applicable for a right angled triangle.
a,b and c are base, perpendicular and hypotenuse respectively
c is the third side
So,

Hence, Cade and Tyce both are correct. The length of the missing side is 10.82
Answer:
5/6 books
Step-by-step explanation:
We know that Mark read 2 1/2 books last week. This week, he read a bit more with 3 1/3 books.
To find how many more books he read, we must subtract 2 1/2 from 3 1/3:
3 1/3 - 2 1/2
Let's convert these into improper fractions first:
3 1/3 = (3 * 3 + 1) / 3 = 10/3
2 1/2 = (2 * 2 + 1) / 2 = 5/2
Now, we have:
10/3 - 5/2
In order to subtract these, we must find a common denominator. For 2 and 3, the LCM is 6, so we can use that as our common denominator:
10/3 * 2/2 = 20/6
5/2 * 3/3 = 15/6
Finally, we have:
20/6 - 15/6 = (20 - 15) / 6 = 5/6 books
Is simply the quotient from 2 ÷ 9, so each one gets 2/9 of a gallon, which is about 57 ounces of lemonade, assuming it has lemonade.