Answer:
Sarah is incorrect.
Step-by-step explanation:
By plugging 10 in as 'x' to the equation, we get y=21+(2*10). 2 x 10 is 20, and 20 + 21 is <em>not</em> 42 - it's 41. So, Sarah is incorrect.
A) The airplane slowed down. It states that the plane lands and come to a complete stop over a 53 second period.
B) It decelerates. The speed doesn't increase. It slows down.
C) The answer should be positive. Although the deceleration is slowing down the plane, it's not going at a negative speed.
D) The answer is 11.5m/s. I divided the velocity by the amount of seconds it takes to make a complete stop.
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier
Step-by-step explanation:
• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier
A direct proportional variation, is really just a slope-intercept form of equation, except that the y-intercept is always 0, and the constant of variation "k" is the slope pretty much.