Hello from MrBillDoesMath!
Answer:
(3,6) is not a point of intersection of the lines.
Discussion:
Let's check if the supposed point of intersection, (3,6), is on both lines. Start by substituting x = 3 and y = 6 in the equation y = 4x -2. This gives
y = 4x - 2
6 = 4(3) - 2 = 12 -2 = 10
6 does not equal ten so the supposed point of intersection doesn't even lie on one of the lines! Hence (3,6) is not a point of intersection of the lines.
Thank you,
MrB
Answer:
Dimensions of the product matrix = (3 × 3)
Step-by-step explanation:
If matrix P having dimensions (m × n) and matrix Q having dimensions (n × r) are multiplied,
Dimensions of the product matrix PQ will have the dimensions as (m × r).
That means product of the two matrices are defined when columns of first matrix P is equal to the rows of the second matrix Q.
Following this rule,
Dimensions of matrix A = (2 × 3)
[ Rows × Columns]
Dimensions of matrix B = (3 × 3) [Rows of B = 3, columns of B = 3]
Dimensions of matrix C = (3 × 2) [Rows of C = 3, columns of C = 2]
Since columns of C and rows of A are equal.
Therefore, product of C and A is defined.
Product of the matrices C & A will have the dimensions as (3 × 3).
Y = 2x + 7
Function notation
f(x) = 2x + 7
Answer:
C. φ
Step-by-step explanation:
Thus can replace x
Volume = length x width x height or V = lwh as a formula if you will.
Let's substitute what we know into the formula:
100 = 4(5)h multiply the 4(5) on the right side
100 = 20h divide both sides of the equation by 20
5 = h
the height of the rectangular box is 5 feet