If you break it up:
Three-eighths = 3/8
Sixteen times a number, we'll call the unknown number X, so 16X.
Twenty Four = 24
The sum of 16X and 24 = 16X + 24
We want 3/8 of that sum so we put the sum in parenthesis and we get:
Y = 3/8(16X + 24) where Y is the answer youd get if you knew what X was.
Answer:
No please! Mr excuse me I am not your type bye
Answer:
Todd has 540540 songs in his playlist.
Vlad has 270270 songs in his playlist.
Becca has 162162 songs in her playlist.
Step-by-step explanation:
# of songs Todd has = T
# of songs Vlad has = V
# of songs Becca has = B
1) Todd has twice as many songs in his playlist as Vlad:
T=2V
2) Becca has three times as many songs in her playlist as Todd:
B=3T
3) All three people have a total of 243243 songs in their playlists:
T+V+B=243243
Because T=2V then you can substitute T as 2V in the second equation:
B=3(2V)
B=6V
Now in the final equation, you can substitute everything for V:
2V+V+6V=243243
9V=243243
V=27027
Now substitute for T:
T+1/2T+3T=243243
9/2T=243243
T=54054
Now substitute for B:
1/3B+1/6B+B=243243
3/2B=243243
B=162162
Check answers:
27027+54054+162162=243243
243243=243243
Answer:
74
Step-by-step explanation:
Say that arc JL going through M is arc E and JL going the other way is arc D
For the angle formed by two tangents, K=(1/2)(E-D)
64=E-D
Furthermore, angle K and central angle JCL (facing toward K) are supplementary, so 180-K=JCL=180-32=148
Thus, as the angles around angle C add up to 360, angle JCL (facing toward M) is 360-148=32+180=212
E is then 212
64=212-D
212-64=D=148
Thus, as JML is an inscribed angle, M=1/2(D)=1/2(148)=74
Answer:
c) 6x - 5y = 15
Step-by-step explanation:
Slope-intercept form of a linear equation: 
(where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept)
Maria's line: 
Therefore, the slope of Maria's line is 
If two lines are perpendicular to each other, the product of their slopes will be -1.
Therefore, the slope of Nate's line (m) is:

Therefore, the linear equation of Nate's line is:

Rearranging this to standard form:



Therefore, <u>option c</u> could be an equation for Nate's line.