No it does not. Any function that has any of the same X vaules (The line going up left to right) is not a function.
Answer:
x=3
y=3
Step-by-step explanation:
x = 6-y
-plug in (6-y) into first equation
2(6-y)+3y = 15
12-2y+3y=15
-2y+3y = 3
y=3
x=6-3
x=3
double check:
(2*3) + (3*3) = 6 + 9 = 15
3 + 3 = 6
I = {2.666666667, 1.166666667
The correct answers are the 3rd and 4th ones.
Answer:
1. -4(6)= -24
2.-21-8= -29
3. 121-4 =117
4. -6(5) =-30
5. -10(-9)= 90
6. (-5)7= -35
7. (-5)8= -40
8. -30(5)= -150
9. 20(-6)= -120
10. -14(6)= -84
11. (-13)2 = -26
12. –7(15) = -105
13. -3(4) = -12
14. 7(-3) = -21
15. 3(-3) = -9
16. -2(-10) = 20
17. (-5)(-3)(4) = 60
18. -3(-3)(4)= 36
19. -3(-5) = 15
20. 5(-3) = -15
21. 7(-5)(4) = -140
22. -2(-5)(-3)= -30
23. – 10(-3)=30
24. -21-3= -24
Explanation:
We have followed the rules in adding and subtracting negative as well as positive values on the number line.
When adding two negative values, the result is a negative value.
When adding a negative and positive value, the result is either a positive or negative value depending on if the negative value is bigger or smaller than the positive value
When multiplying two negative values, the result is a positive value
When multiplying one negative and one positive value, the result is a negative value
To make you understand addition and subtraction of negative and positive numbers better, let us use a simple analogy. Assuming you are owing five oranges(-5) and you are only able to give two oranges(+2), you will still be owing 3 oranges(-3). Assuming also that you are owing 6 oranges(-6) and you are able to give 8 oranges(+8), you would have given excess oranges and would be owed two oranges(+2). Hence the results above.
