Answer: 60°
Step-by-step explanation:
π/3
Since π is denoted as 180°, the question can be rewritten as:
π/3 .
To convert π/3 radians to the nearest degree will be:
π/3 = 180/3
= 60°
Answer:
4w-15
Step-by-step explanation:
For expressions that have "more than/less than" , that number goes AFTER the "whatever a number" statement because that's just how they explain it. I don't remember the exact reason why, but that is how my professor made me remember it, and yes, the order WILL affect the expression since that's a specific topic and I suppose you're being tested on how to make algebraic expressions based on descriptions.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Since no possible correct method is posted, I will suggest a couple.
Method 1: guess and check
Works well for simple problems involving integers like this one.
Victor's age must be zero or greater than one, say one.
Guess v=1, find m=v+6=7, check m=5v-2=5-2=3 no good.
we need to make v bigger
Guess v=2, find m=v+6=2+6=8, check m=5v-2=5*2-2=8 ✔
So v=2, m=8.
Method 2:
Solve the system of two equations.
since the left-hand sides is m in both equations, and since m=m, we just have to equate the right-hand sides to solve for v.
5v-2=v+6
Solve for v
5v-v = 6+2
4v=8
v=2,
so again, v=2, m=v+6=2+6=8.
9514 1404 393
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The ratios all have ...
first number : second number = 1 : 4
Using first numbers of 1, 2, 3, the second numbers can be found by multiplying these by 4. (1, 4), (2, 8), (3, 12)
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You plot these (x, y) points the same way you plot <em>any</em> point on a coordinate grid. The first (x) value is the horizontal distance from the vertical axis. Positive is to the right. The second (y) value is the vertical distance from the horizontal axis. Positive is up.
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Of course, the origin is where the horizontal and vertical axes meet. It can be convenient to find one of the coordinates on its respective axis, then use the other coordinate to find the point at the desired distance from that axis.
Usually, you would choose the axis on the basis of how easy it is to determine exactly where the coordinate lies. If the y-axis is marked every 5, for example, it might be hard to determine where a multiple of 4 will lie. Locating the x-coordinate on the x-axis may be an easier way to start.