There is a similar shortcut for multiplying decimal numbers by numbers such as 10, 100, and 1000: Move the decimal point to the right as many places as there are zeros in the factor. Move the decimal point one step to the right (10 has one zero). Move the decimal point two steps to the right (100 has two zeros).
Answer:
graph A
Step-by-step explanation:
When looking at a graph, there are two different axes. The vertical values--marked by the center up/down line--are "y-values"; and this is called the "y-axis"
The horizontal values--marked by the left/right line--are "x-values"; and this is called the "x-axis"
For the x-axis, values to the left side of the origin (the place where the y-axis and x-axis intercept) are smaller than 0--they are all negative values.
Values to the right side of the origin are positive--greater than 0.
For the y-axis, positive numbers are on the top half [once again, the midpoint / 0 is where the two lines are both = to 0; the origin] and negative numbers are on the bottom half.
Ordered pairs (points) are written as (x,y)
(x-value, y-value)
We are looking for a graph that decreases (along the y-axis), hits a point below the origin, and goes flat/stays constant.
When a graph is decreasing (note: we read graphs from left to right), the line of the graph is slanted downwards (it looks like a line going down).
So, if we look at the graphs, we can see Graph A descending, crossing the y-axis {crossing the middle line /vertical line / y-axis} at a value of -7, and then staying constant (it is no longer increasing or decreasing because the y-values stay the same)
hope this helps!!
Answer:
No
Step-by-step explanation:
If y is a function of x, then the equation would be written as a "y =" equation, not an "x = " equation. This example is one where x is a function of y.
