2(x - 2) = -4x + 44
First, expand. / Your problem should look like:
Second, add 4 to both sides. / Your problem should look like:
Third, simplify -4x + 44 + 4 to get -4x + 48. / Your problem should look like:
Fourth, add 4x to both sides. / Your problem should look like:
Fifth, add 2x + 4x to get 6x. / Your problem should look like:
Sixth, divide both sides by 6. / Your problem should look like:
Seventh, simplify
to 8. / Your problem should look like:
Answer:
x = 8
A quarter is .25 cents
A dime is .10cents
A nickel is .5cents
A penny is .01cent
3 quarters and 2 pennies=.77cents.
2 dimes and 1 nickel=.25cents
The answer is that her mom gave .77 cents on Monday and .25cents on Tuesday
If you were to add them together(.77+.25) it would be $1.02
<h3>
Answer: The fraction 2/5</h3>
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Explanation:
We have three points marked on this diagonal line. Each point has integer or whole number coordinates. I find it is easiest to start with the y intercept, which in this case, is the point (0,0). This is the origin.
From the origin, move 2 units up and 5 units to the right to arrive at the next neighboring point (5,2).
This shows that,
slope = rise/run = 2/5
The rise indicates how much we have gone up or down. The run is the amount you move to the right. If the rise is negative, then you have gone downhill. By "downhill", I mean when the graph is read from left to right.
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Optionally you can use the slope formula
m = (y2-y1)/(x2-x1)
with any two points you want from the graph.
Answer:
x²+y²=36
Step-by-step explanation:
any circle with center at (0,0)
has the equation of the form
x²+y²=r²
here r is radius r=6
so the answer
Answer:
2. The change in expected height for every one additional centimeter of femur length.
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>1. The expected height for someone with a femur length of 65 centimeters.</u>
<em>Doesn't make sense, that would be height value when centimeters = 65.</em>
<u>2</u><u><em>. </em></u><u>The change in expected height for every one additional centimeter of femur length.</u>
<em>Makes sense, for every increase in one additional centimeter, we can expect the height to be proportional to the slope.</em>
<u>3. The femur length for someone with an expected height of 2.5 centimeters.</u>
<em>Doesn't make sense, the linear relationship relies on the femur length to get the height.</em>
<u>4. The change in expected femur length for every one additional centimeter of height.</u>
<em>Doesn't make sense, again, the linear relationship relies on the femur length.</em>
