Answer:
d = 2√3
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Two straight lines with slopes m and m' are parallel when m = m'
Two straight lines with slopes m and m' are perpendicular when m × m' = - 1.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let us assume that the two non-vertical lines in the slope-intercept form are
y = mx + c ........... (1) and
y = m'x + c' ............ (2)
If those two lines are parallel then we can say the slope of them will be the same i.e. m = m'
Now, if given two straight lines (1) and (2) are perpendicular to each other and neither of them is parallel to the axes, then we can write m × m' = - 1. (Answer)
Answer:
p, m, n.
Step-by-step explanation:
It is given that,

Here, p is the name of the function and its variable is m which is independent.
Independent variable : Whose value does not depend on another variable.
Dependent variable : whose value depends on the another variable.
Since the value of n depends on the value of p(m) which is a function of m, therefore n is a dependent variable which depends on the variable m.
∴ If n = p(m), p is the function name, m is the independent variable, and n is the dependent variable.
Answer:
There will be 4 blue marbles
Step-by-step explanation:
Yellow to blue marbles is in a ratio of:
5:10
the representative sample is:
2:x
simplee cross multiplication can be aplied
5x = 2*10
5x = 20
divide both sides by 5
x = 4
there should be four blue marbles
First let's reduce the feet to miles
there are 5280 feet in a mile therefore
26400 feet=5 miles
31680 feet=6 miles
Jet A(the first jet) descends 5 miles in 96 miles
Jet B(the second jet) descends 6 miles in 120 miles
We can compare these as fractions to see which is steeper. This can be viewed as slope and the origin (0,0) is the airport.
slope: 6/120=?=5/96
1/20=?=5/96
Now we know that 5/100 =1/20 so 5/96 must be bigger than 5/100 because you are dividing by a smaller number.
so 1/20<5/96
So Jet B is descending steeper than Jet A.
As for linear model, I don't exactly know what your teacher means but I think I actually used the linear model when I'm thinking of steepness as slope in the coordinate plane, I will include a picture.
In this extremely zoomed out graph, you can see the blue line is just slighly higher than the red line(slope as in explanation is way easier to tell) this could be seen as the linear model) :) Hope it helped!