Answer:
The following tells what variable terms are and a explanation. I hope this is helpful
Step-by-step explanation:
Each expression is made up of terms. A term can be a signed number, a variable, or a constant multiplied by a variable or variables. ... In , the terms are: 5x, 3y, and 8. When a term is made up of a constant multiplied by a variable or variables, that constant is called a coefficient.
36(3.14) = 4/3 x 3.14 x r^3
113.04 = 4.187(r^3)
113.04/4.187 = r^3
26.997 = r^3
3√26.997 = r
r = ~3
Check: 3^3(
)(4/3) = 27(3.14)(4/3) = 113.04
1. 5 x 5
2. 7 x 28
3. 90 divided by 70
4. 40 divided by 5.
Hope this helps. #I'm11
I believe you should try to plug in the ordered pair to see if the solutions work.
The ordered pair is (x,y) because x is on the x-axis and y is on the y-axis, therefore in (16,-3) the x=16 and y=-3.
Now substitute, meaning plug in those numbers into the equation.
For x+2y=10 would be 16+2(-3)=10
Now you just need to solve one side and see if it equals the other side.
16+2(-3)
First you use order of operations to solve this. PEMDAS. So you multiply 2(-3) first because of the parenthesis and it being multiplication.
16+(-6) and when you have a positive number adding a negative number it’s going backwards of the number line, basically meaning subtraction in a way. Sorry if this confuses you, if you already know how to do negatives and such nevermind this part.
But 16+(-6)=10
So now you look at both side of the equation, does the left side equal to the right? 10=10, so yes. It is a solution for that equation.
Now for the next equation, 7y=-21
Again, plug in the ordered pair (16,-3) into the equation. Remember that it’s (x,y).
There is no x in this equation so no need to worry about that; you only plug in y for this one.
7(-3) Now you multiply. Whenever you multiply a positive number and a negative number, the answer will always be negative. So 7(-3) is -21.
Now look if the left side is equivalent to the right. Does -21=-21? Yes. The ordered pair is a solution.
(16,-3) is a solution to both equations.
Hope this helps!
