This is not look like something that could be answered, check around the paper for a graphing box.
This looks like a formula for a line on a graph: y=Mx+b. I can help you if this is the case, 1. Put a point at -140 on the Y axis (up and down) 2. Move up 1 and over 4and put a dot there( you could multiply the 1 and 4 to cover a larger area) because it goes all the way to -140.
Answer:
22.5 miles per hour
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Given system of equations</u>
5(s-w)=900
4(s+w)=900
<u />
<u>Set equations equal to each other</u>
5(s-w)=4(s+w)
5s-5w=4s+4w
s-5w=4w
s=9w
<u>Solve for w using the substitution s=9w</u>
4(s+w)=900
4(9w+w)=900
4(10w)=900
40w=900
w=22.5
Therefore, the speed of the wind is 22.5 miles per hour
It can go into 136 4 times. Just do 136 divided by 34. It's even enough to go into it.
Answer:
( f h ) (x) = 6 x² - 1
Step-by-step explanation:
<u><em>Step(i)</em></u>:-
Given<em> f(x) = 3 x - 4</em>
g (x) = −x²+2 x−5
<em> h (x) = 2 x² + 1</em>
j (x) = 6 x + 2 - 8 x
K (x) = 3 x² - x + 7
<u><em>Step(ii)</em></u>:-
<em>( f h ) (x) = f ( h (x)) = f ( 2 x² + 1 )</em>
= 3 (2 x² + 1 ) - 4
= 3 ((2 x² ) + 3 - 4
= <em>6 x² - 1</em>
<u><em> Final answer:</em></u>-
∴ <em> ( f h ) (x) = 6 x² - 1</em>
