See the explanation
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Remember you have to provide complete questions in order to get exact answers. Here I'll provide a general explanation, so:
<h3>First.</h3>

The slope is:

The y-intercept is:

By using graphing tool, we get the first graph shown below.
<h3>Second.</h3>

The slope is:

The y-intercept is:

By using graphing tool, we get the second graph shown below.
<h3>Third.</h3>

The slope is:

The y-intercept is:

By using graphing tool, we get the third graph shown below.
<h3>Fourth.</h3>

The slope is:

The y-intercept is:

By using graphing tool, we get the fourth graph shown below.
<h2>Learn more:</h2>
Linear inequalities: brainly.com/question/12984296
#LearnWithBrainly
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
First, find the probability of him pulling out a book.
There are 11 objects in total, and there are 4 books.
So, the probability of pulling out a book is 
Next, find the probability of him pulling out a DVD after.
Since a book was taken out, there are only 10 objects left. There are 5 DVDs.
So, the probability of pulling out a DVD is
, or simplified to 
To find the probability that this happens in order, multiply the probabilities:
x 
= 
So, the probability is 
Answer:
im so rorry i dont really understand it tho i could guess but i dont want you to get it wrong
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
y'(t) = k(700,000-y(t)) k>0 is the constant of proportionality
y(0) =0
Step-by-step explanation:
(a.) Formulate a differential equation and initial condition for y(t) = the number of people who have heard the news t days after it has happened.
If we suppose that news spreads through a city of fixed size of 700,000 people at a time rate proportional to the number of people who have not heard the news that means
<em>dy/dt = k(700,000-y(t)) </em>where k is some constant of proportionality.
Since no one has heard the news at first, we have
<em>y(0) = 0 (initial condition)
</em>
We can then state the initial value problem as
y'(t) = k(700,000-y(t))
y(0) =0
go to WWW. HelpTeacher.com. Type in the type of math you are doing, and it should pull up some examples to help you with that. Hopefully it will.