Answer:
y=5x + 21
Step-by-step explanation:
y=5x×b
6= -15+b
b=21
Answer:
369.7 mL of medication
Step-by-step explanation:
How many mL of medication are needed to last 10 days if the dose of medication is 2.5 tsp TID (three times a day)?
From the above question,
The dosage of the medication =
2.5 tsp 3 times a day
= 2.5 × 3 = 7.5 tsp per day.
Since
1 day = 7.5 tsp
10 days = x tsp
Cross Multiply
x = 10 × 7.5 tsp
x = 75 tsp of medication for 10 days.
Step 2
It is important to note that:
1 tsp = 4.929 mL
75 tsp = x mL
Cross Multiply
x = 75 × 4.929 mL
x = 369.669 mL of medication
Approximately = 369.7 mL of medication
The answer for this question is A=g-c
54-2/0-3=-17,3=a
Y=-17,3x+54 b=54 because its the initial value of y when x =0
When x=1 y=36,7
When x=2 y=19,4
I juste replaced 1 in the equation and did the calculation with my calculator
W=mg
<span>Where: </span>
<span>Weight = mass * acceleration due to gravity </span>
<span>So let's say I want to work out my weight on the moon. I know I weigh about 70kg (which would be N), but I can't use that figure for the calculation on the moon. That is what I weigh on Earth, so let's look at the equation... </span>
<span>70kg = mass * 9.81m/s^2 </span>
<span>Where 9.81m/s^2 is the acceleration due to gravity on the surface on the earth. I want to get rid of that, so let's work out my mass by division; </span>
<span>70/9.81 = 7.14kg </span>
<span>I googled the acceleration of gravity on the Moon, which was = 1.6m/s^2 </span>
<span>Let's use that in the same equation W=mg </span>
<span>W = 7.14kg * 1.6m/s^2 = 11.42N
</span><span>On the Moon, you would weigh approximately one sixth of your weight on Earth, so if your bathroom scales tell you you weigh 120 pounds, there you would weigh 20 pounds.
</span>
<span>Moon`s gravitational pull is about one-sixth to the gravitational pull on earth hence weight on moon is about one-sixth of the weight on earth.</span>
