Answer:
48
Step-by-step explanation:

is basically the horizontal axis.
First, find the integral of x^2-25.
Remember that
integral of a constant is that constant times x.
Also that
to take the integral of a power function, add 1 to the degree and divide by that same degree.

We then get

Evaluate at -3


Then we evaluate at 0

Next, we subtract the the answer then we get

Answer:
0.6
Step-by-step explanation:
The x increases by 5, while y increases by 3
Lets use the method, which is
.
Keep in mind that x goes horizontally along the axis, while y goes vertically on the axis.
So plug the numbers in.
0.6
Hence, the constant proportionality is 0.6.
<h3>
Answers: x = -17 and x = 64</h3>
====================================================
Explanation
Consider three scenarios:
- A) The value of x is the smallest of the set (aka the min)
- B) The value of x is the largest of the set (aka the max)
- C) The value of x is neither the min, nor the max. So 8 < x < 39.
These scenarios cover all the possible cases of what x could be. It's either the min, the max, or somewhere in between the min and max.
--------------------
We'll start with scenario A.
If x is the min, then that must mean 39 is the max as it's the largest of the set {18, 36, 16, 39, 27, 8, 34}
The range is 56, so,
range = max - min
56 = 39 - x
56+x= 39
x = 39-56
x = -17 which is one possible answer
--------------------
If instead we go with scenario B, then x is the max and 8 is the min
range = max - min
56 = x - 8
56+8 = x
64 = x
x = 64 is the other possible answer
--------------------
Lastly, let's consider scenario C. If x is not the min or the max, then it's somewhere between the min 8 and max 39. in short, 8 < x < 39.
Note that range = max - min = 39-8 = 31 which is not the range of 56 that we want. So there's no way scenario C can be possible here.
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
Multiply one eqution so that they are same.
For example:
2x+17y+48=0
x+8y-6=0 --> multiply 2 times, so 2x+16y-12=0
and now you can use it as if they are coefficients for both variables
Answer:
See below
Step-by-step explanation:
So basically, your orders pairs are like this (x,y) and you're just replacing those variables with the numbers in the equations.
Like such: