The solution to this inequality is 4 < x or x > 4.
In order to solve this, follow the steps to solving an equation with one variable. The steps are below for you.
2x + 8 < 5x - 4 ------> Subtract 2x from both sides
8 < 3x - 4 -----> Add 4 to both sides
12 < 3x -----> Divide both sides by 3
4 < x
Answer:
5
Step-by-step explanation:
You solve the equation
Answer:
Basketball = 0.743
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
Tennis:
Starting Height = 200 cm
Rebound Height = 111 cm
Soccer Balls;
Starting Height = 200 cm
Rebound Height = 120 cm
Basketball:
Starting Height = 72 inches
Rebound Height = 53.5 inches
Squash:
Starting Height = 100 inches
Rebound Height = 29.5 inches
For measuring the bounciness of a ball, one needs that starting Height of and the rebound Height of that ball which have been listed out above.
Calculating the rebound ratio of each balls.
Rebound Ratio = Rebound Height/Starting Height
Tennis: 111/200= 0.556
Soccer Balls: 120/200 = 1.667
Basketball: 53.5/72 = 0.743
Squash: 29.5/100 = 0.295
From the rebounding ratio calculated above, it can be seen that basketball has the highest rebound ratio of 0.743 and is the bounciest of all whole Squash has the least rebound of 0.295 ratio, hence it is the least bounce of all.
It depends on what level of classes you take, but algebra classes in college do tend to be harder than algebra classes in high school or middle school.
<em>It's nice of you to offer, but no thanks.</em>
To correctly graph this, you need to set up a simple equation and table of values. Luckily, this equation is dead-simple; I'll define <em>y</em> as the total cost and <em>x</em> as the number of water bottles sold.

Since 1.50$ is the cost for one bottle, multiplying that with your variable that defined the amount of bottles, <em>x</em>, gets you the total, <em>y</em>. Now that we have a basic equation, we can begin plugging in values.
Recall that a function is basically just something that takes in a value and returns another one; in our case, it takes the <em>amount of bottles</em> and returns the <em>total cost. </em>Now, plug in the x-values present on the graph (specifically only whole numbers, since you can't have a half bottle). I can't make a proper table but I'll make do.
x y
--------
0 0
1 1.5
2 3
3 4.5
4 6
5 7.5
-----------
Great, now that you have a table of values all you have to do is plug them into the graph, which I've attached. It's pretty crude since I drew it in mspaint but I'm sure you get the point at this point.