Ask question

Ask question

All categories

4 years ago

10

Which is a factor of x2 + 8x – 48?

1 answer:

shutvik [7]4 years ago

4 0

Check out the attached file

You might be interested in

A child jumps off a bridge at 75 feet, if you calculate that you will have another 10 feet going down into the water, will you s

tamaranim1 [39]

Answer: true if I jump from their then their will no chance to back

6 0

4 years ago

Two drivers are exploring the bottom of a trench in the Pacific Ocean. Dominic is at 175 feet below the surface of the ocean and

mestny [16]

$\huge\boxed{\text{Dominic}}$

In this problem, $0$ represents the sea level. Since Dominic is $175$ feet below the surface (sea level), his current location is at $-175$ feet.

The same concept can be applied to Karen, who is at $-138$ feet.

We need to find who is lower, or farther below $0$ . This means the answer is $\boxed{\text{Dominic}}$ .

7 0

4 years ago

If a dozen eggs cost 4.32 then how much would 17 eggs cost?

Sladkaya [172]

A dozen eggs is $4.32 that is 0.36 cents a egg so 17 eggs would be .36x5=$1.80 then $1.80 + $4.32 = $6.12

5 0

3 years ago

Monique's son just turned 2 years old and is 34 inches tall. Monique heard that the average boy will grow approximately 2 5/8 in

tatuchka [14]

Answer:

The equation representing how old Monique son is $\mathbf{a = 2 + \dfrac{8}{21}(q-34)}$

Step-by-step explanation:

From the given information:

A linear function can be used to represent the constant growth rate of Monique Son.

i.e.

$q(t) = \hat q \times t + q_o$

where;

$q_o$ = initial height of Monique's son

$\hat q$ = growth rate (in)

t = time

So, the average boy grows approximately 2 5/8 inches in a year.

i.e.

$\hat q = 2 \dfrac{5}{8} \ in/yr$

$\hat q = \dfrac{21}{8} \ in/yr$

Then; from the equation $q(t) = \hat q \times t + q_o$

$34 = \dfrac{21}{8} \times 0 + q_o$

$q_o = 34\ inches$

The height of the son as a function of the age can now be expressed as:

$q(t) = \dfrac{21}{8} \times t + 34$

Then:

Making t the subject;

$q - 34 = \dfrac{21}{8} \times t$

$t = \dfrac{8}{21}(q-34)$

and the age of the son i.e. ( a (in years)) is:

a = 2 + t

So;

$\mathbf{a = 2 + \dfrac{8}{21}(q-34)}$

SO;

if q (growth rate) = 50 inches tall

Then;

$\mathbf{a = 2 + \dfrac{8}{21}(50-34)}$

$\mathbf{a = 2 + \dfrac{8}{21}(16)}$

a = 2 + 6.095

a = 8.095 years

a ≅ 8 years

i.e.

Monique son will be 8 years at the time Monique is 50 inches tall.

8 0

3 years ago

Bethany added a decorative border across the top of each wall of her kitchen. A diagram of her kitchen is shown below. She used

e-lub [12.9K]

Take 62 - each length on the diagram 10 add up the wall measurements that you have, and subtract that from 62. That will give you your missing wall length.

5 0

4 years ago