Answer:
SAS congruence postulate. sweetheart.
Step-by-step explanation:
Bring y to one side and the rest to the other switching the positives to negative then you’ll get Y=114
In order to have infinitely many solutions with linear equations/functions, the two equations have to be the same;
In accordance, we can say:
(2p + 7q)x = 4x [1]
(p + 8q)y = 5y [2]
2q - p + 1 = 2 [3]
All we have to do is choose two equations and solve them simultaneously (The simplest ones for what I'm doing and hence the ones I'm going to use are [3] and [2]):
Rearrange in terms of p:
p + 8q = 5 [2]
p = 5 - 8q [2]
p + 2 = 2q + 1 [3]
p = 2q - 1 [3]
Now equate rearranged [2] and [3] and solve for q:
5 - 8q = 2q - 1
10q = 6
q = 6/10 = 3/5 = 0.6
Now, substitute q-value into rearranges equations [2] or [3] to get p:
p = 2(3/5) - 1
p = 6/5 - 1
p = 1/5 = 0.2
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
The negative sign will have an effect in terms of which way the graph opens up. Since the function starts off negatively the graph will open down, like an upside down U. Rather if the function started off positive I.e Y=x^2 the graph will open upwards like a upright U.
