Answer:
3 students are eating lunches other than salads and sandwiches.
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve this you know that there are 18 students in the cafeteria and 1/6 of them are eating salads and 2/3 are eating sandwiches right? So you would have to think about what 1/6 of 18 is so you know how many students are eating salads, and 1/6 of 18 is 3 so there are 3 students eating salads. Now, you have to find out how many students are eating sandwiches, so you need to know what 2/3 of 18 is. 2/3 of 18 is 12 so now you also know that there are 12 students eating sandwiches. Next, you have to add 12 and 3 and you get 15. Since you know that there are 18 students in the cafeteria, you have to subtract 18 by 15, and you should get 3. So 3 students are eating lunches other than salads or sandwiches.
Hope this helps you! :D
Lucy borrowed the most books in August (19 is the highest number in the graph.) There are 6 months in which she borrowed fewer than 10 books (February, May, June, July, November, December.)
Tip: do not click on the links, it’s a scam. Also an easier way to get answers quicker is post the picture and then briefly explain the post and not the entire question. :) I hope that helps. Have a great day!
√5 x√5 x√8= √(5x5x8) = √200 = 10 √2
It’s an irrational number
Answer:
The lines representing these equations intercept at the point (-4,2) on the plane.
Step-by-step explanation:
When we want to find were both lines intercept, we are trying to find a pair of values (x,y) that belongs to both equations, which means that it satisfies both equations at the same time.
Therefore, we can use the second equation that gives us the value of y in terms of x, to substitute for y in the first equation. Then we end up with an equation with a unique unknown, for which we can solve:
Next we use this value we obtained for x (-4) in the same equation we use for substitution in order to find which y value corresponds to this:
Then we have the pair (x,y) that satisfies both equations (-4,2), which is therefore the point on the plane where both lines intercept.
I just took that quiz on k12. The answer is no solution. Hope I helped!
