Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:



Answer:
See explanation
Step-by-step explanation:
1 step:
n=1, then

So, for j=1 this statement is true
2 step:
Assume that for n=k the following statement is true

3 step:
Check for n=k+1 whether the statement

is true.
Start with the left side:

According to the 2nd step,

Substitute it into the 

So, you have proved the initial statement
I attached the answer below. Please take a look. You're welcome.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to write the equation of the line perpendicular to the given line, we first have to know what the slope of the given line is, and there's no way to tell by looking at it in its current form, which is standard. We need to solve that equation for y to determine the slope of that line. Solving for y:
and
3y = 4x - 5 (just change all the signs so our y term isn't negative anymore...yes, you're "allowed" to do that!) and
So we can see now that the slope of this line is 4/3. That means that the perpendicular slope is -3/4. Passing through the given point (3, 5):
* and
and
so
** and, in standard form:
4y = -3x + 29 and
3x + 4y = 29***
* : point-slope form
** : slope-intercept form
*** : standard form
Answer:
7
you can alway convert the fraction to a decimal so it'll be
1/5(1 divided by 5)=0.2
0.2*35=7