substitute the place of the X
Answer:
Haha proofs are an interesting thing. Usually, nothing is to scale, which is why you can't measure anything. They are pretty annoying, but it helps to know why certain things are the way that they are and develop justification skills for higher level math.
Sorry to discourage you, but you're going to see "Justify" quite a lot in calculus and beyond which is basically a more informal version of a proof
you can never escape it tbh lol
I personally use y2-y1 over x2-x1 because it's simple. Plot two y values and two x values. The first ones you plotted are x1 and y1, the others are x2 y2. Now subtract y2-y1 and x2-x1. Afterwards, divide the y value by the x value, that will give you slope.
According to Greg himself (probably a master at pies) says perfect cherry pies have a ratio of 240 cherries to 3 pies. First, we need to divide 240 cherries by 3 pies to find out how many cherries are in one pie.
240 / 3 = 80
Then multiply by 9 to get your answer.
9 * 80 = 720
