Answer:
To calculate the distance d of a line segment with endpoints (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) use the formula d (x2 x1)2 (y2 y1)2. * i didnt know what to put so i put this*
First is 0.06 and second 0.2
That makes no sense at all!!!
Recall your d = rt, distance = rate * time
thus

notice, the first car leaves at "x" time, the other leaves on hour later, or x + 1
the first car travels some distance "d", whatever that is, thus
the second car, picks up the slack, or the difference, they're 380 miles
apart, thus the difference is 380-d
w + 15 since increased by 15 means add on
12y + 11 since product of 12 and y means multiply 12 and y = 12y
one half n - 16 since one half of n and decreased by 1 6 , subtract 16
2b - 6 since Corinne is 6 years younger represented by b - 6
sum of their ages = b + b - 6 = 2b - 6
9h + 40
$ 9 per hour for h hours = 9 × h = 9h plus the $ 40 from carpool