Answer:
41.5
23.5
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's start by calling the two numbers we are looking for x and y.
The sum of x and y is 65. In other words, x plus y equals 65 and can be written as equation A:
x + y = 65
The difference between x and y is -18. In other words, x minus y equals -18 and can be written as equation B:
x - y = -18
Now solve equation B for x to get the revised equation B:
x = -18 + y
Then substitute x in equation A from the revised equation B and then solve for y:
x + y = 65
-18+y+y=65
-18 + 2y = 65
2y = 83
y = 41.5
Now we know y is 41.5. Which means that we can substitute y for 41.5 in equation A and solve for x:
x + y = 65
x + 41.5= 65
X = 23.5
DIfference : 23.5 - 41.5 = 18
Sum: 41.5 +23.5 = 65
Hence, The two number are 23.5 and 41.5
[RevyBreeze]
Answer:
The first one would be corresponding angles postulate and the second one is linear pair postulate.
Step-by-step explanation:
(13+14)+11= 13+(14+11)
Associative property of addition
Answer:
20%+9%+8%=37% so 189.99*37/100=70.3$ so 189.99-70.3=119.7$
Answer:
Only C is a function
Step-by-step explanation:
To test whether a graph is a function you use the vertical line test.
If you can place a vertical line anywhere on the plane (in the domain of the "function" to be tested) and it intersects the curve at more than one point, the curve is not a function.
We see with A, wherever we put the vertical line it intersects twice.
With B, it intersects infinitely many times.
C is a function because wherever we put the vertical line, it only intersects once.
D is a function because it intersects twice providing we do not put it on the "tip" of the parabola.
The mathematical reasoning behind this is that a function must be well-defined, that is it must send every x-value to one specific y-value. There can be no confusion about where the function's input is going. If you look at graph B and I ask you what is f(3)? Is it 1? 2? 3? ... Who knows, it's not well-defined and so it's not a function. However if I ask you about C, whichever input value for x I give you, you can tell me to which y-value it gets mapped/sent to.
