Here's how you solve this. So, x+y=2, right? Let's isolate x. x+y-y=2-y. x=2-y. NOW, if x=2-y, in 3x+2y=5, we can REPLACE x with 2-y and use it to solve for y! 3x+2y=5. 3(2-y)+2y=5. (3*2)+(3*-y)+2y=5. 6+(-3y)+2y=5. 6+(-y)=5. 6+(-y)-6=5-6. -y=-1. -y/-1=-1/-1. y=1.
So, if y=1, we can substitute that back into either equation--but let's go with the easier one, x+y=2. x+1=2. x+1-1=2-1. x=1. 1+1=2, so that works; let's check the other equation. 3(1)+2(1)=5. 3+2=5. 5=5. That's correct!
Answer: x=1, y=1
Answer:
167.467mm^3
Step-by-step explanation:
Volume of cone:1/3hpir^2
1/3(10)(pi)(4)^2
=160/3(pi)
(Pi=3.14)
160/3pi=167.467mm^3
Answer:
6 years
Step-by-step explanation:
So each person's age can be represented as a linear equation, since each year our age increases by 1. It can be represented in the slope-intercept form: y=mx+b. The slope in this case is going to be 1, since the time is going to be years, and each year everyone's age goes up by 1 (of course if you're still alive...) and y-intercept in this case represents their current age.
So the father can be represented as: y=x+38
The sons can be represented as: y = x+13 and y=x+5
The daughter can be represented as: y=x+8
So adding up all his children you get:
(x+13)+(x+5)+(x+8)
This gives you the equation:
3x+26
Now set this equal to the father's age to solve for x (in this context it's years)
3x+26=x+38
Subtract from both sides
2x+26=38
Subtract 26 from both sides
2x=12
Divide both sides by 2
x=6
So in 6 years the father will be the same age as his children put together
Adam got the sum of his grades right, but he divided that correct figure by 6, getting 84 Before that division, the sum of his grades must have been 84 * 6, or 504. He should have divided 504 by 7, getting 72. Answer: His correct average test score is 72.
Answer:
No
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Step 1: Determine if linear
</u>
It is not linear because it has the x variable to the second power which makes the line bend and turns into a parabola. A linear line would have the x to the first power or just x.
Answer: No
<u>Graph Below</u>
