Direct variation is y=kx where k is a constant
the fiest way to see if it is direct or not, is if x increases, then y increases as well,
then we see if y=kx is valid, basically if we have a constant of variation
the first one x increase and y increase
see if same constant
y=kx
-4.5=-3k
1.5=k
so
see next one
-1 and 3
-3=-1(k)
-3=-1(1.5)
-3=-1.5
false
not it
2nd is increase and y decrease, so not direct variation
3rd is x is same but y increase so nope
4th is x increase and y increase, now test the constant
-7.5=-3k
2.5=k
-1 and -2.5
-2.5=-1k
-2.5=-1(2.5)
-2.5=-2.5
true
answer is last option
Answer:
The answer is A.
Step-by-step explanation:
So we have the two equations:
To make a substitution of the second equation into the first equation, we need to isolate the <em>y </em>variable in the second equation. Thus:
Now, we can substitute this into the first equation. Therefore:
We must multiply and divide before adding and subtracting here. Working from left to right, we get:
8 + 15 - 5 = ?
8 + 10 = ?
18 (answer)
Answer:
replace the x with -3
Step-by-step explanation:
if you ever have f(x) = 'insert equation' and then it says find f('insert number'), you replace what ever variable is after the first 'f' with the number after the second 'f'. hope this helped!
Hello!
Distance between two points (2,9) and (6,3) -
<span>1. Take the Absolute Difference between the X points 2 and 6. The Absolute Difference is 4. </span>
<span>2. Square 4 = 16 </span>
<span>3. Take the Absolute Difference between the Y points 9 and 3. The absolute Difference is 12. </span>
<span>4. Square 12 = 144 </span>
<span>5 Add 144 + 16 = 160 </span>
<span>6. Take the Square root of 160 </span>
<span>12.6491106407
Hope this Helps at least! :)</span>
