It's a little hard to tell from the gibberish in the choices but let's go with
Answer: 7 + 6yz
which is of second degree in its variables and has two variables. That's two differences than the first three, which are first degree univariate.
Answer:
D x^2 smaller than or equal 4
Step-by-step explanation:
if you tried to get a number on the number line and put it to fit in the equation it will just end to equal or smaller than 4
Answer:
△ABX ≅ △ACY, by reason that they are equal and congruent to each other.
I hope this answers your question.
Answer:
gosh...…. dang brainly why do you have to be like that. you were literally trying to help ppl hippo and they just shut you down like that... ugh why rude.
Step-by-step explanation:
im sorry :(
Ok so for starters you want to choose an equation and solve for a variable.
So, I am going to choose x from the first equation.
Add y to both sides and you get x=11+y
Next, substitute 11+y for x in the other equation so you get...
2(11+y) +10y=-6
Next distribute the 2 throug the 11 and the y
22+2y+10y=-6
12y=-28
y=-28/12
reduce this fraction to make this easier.
y=-7/3
Now plug in why to either of the equations to find x
x-(-7/3)=11
x+7/3=11
x=11-(7/3)
x=(33/3)-(7/3)
x=26/3
so x = 26/3 and y = -7/3
you can also check to see if this is correct by substituting each of these values into the equations.
