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3 years ago

How do you use slope-intercept (y= mx + b) equations to graph?

Mathematics

2 answers:

olganol [36]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

y=equation for a straight line

m=slope

x=x-value (whatever you choose)

b= y-intercept (the point where the line meets the y-line)

Colt1911 [192]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

M is the slope of the equation and basically the constant rate of change. So when there are two given points, the slope of the line between them will equal m.

B is the y-intercept. The "starting point" on the y-axis.

Y is the dependant variable and the unknown that the equation solves for.

X is the independant variable, the input.

To plot an equation, plug in random x values which solves for y. After plotting 2 or more points, you can simply connect them with a line. If it's not a straight line, some of your points are wrong.

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How many permutations of the 26 letters of the English alphabet do not contain any of the strings fish, rat, or bird

NARA [144]

The number of permutations of the 26 letters of the English alphabet that do not contain any of the strings fish, rat, or bird is 402619359782336797900800000

Let

$\mathcal{E}=\{\text{All lowercase letters of the English Alphabet}\}\\\\B=\overline{\{b,i,r,d\}} \cup \{bird\}\\\\F=\overline{\{f,i,s,h\}} \cup \{fish\}\\\\R=\overline{\{r,a,t\}} \cup \{rat\}\\\\FR=\overline{\{f,i,s,h,r,a,t\}} \cup \{fish,rat\}$

Then

$Perm(\mathcal{E})=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E}\}\\\\Perm(B)=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E} \text{ containing bird}\}\\\\Perm(F)=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E} \text{ containing fish}\}\\\\Perm(R)=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E} \text{ containing rat}\}\\\\Perm(FR)=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E} \text{ containing both fish and rat}\}\\$

Note that since

$F \cap R=\varnothing$ , $Perm(F)\cap Perm(R)\ne \varnothing$

But since

$B \cap R \ne \varnothing$ , $Perm(B)\cap Perm(R)= \varnothing$

and

$B \cap F \ne \varnothing$ , $Perm(B)\cap Perm(F)= \varnothing$

Since

$|\mathcal{E} |=26 \text{, then, } |Perm(\mathcal{E})|=26! \\\\|B|=26-4+1=23 \text{, then, } |Perm(B)|=23!\\\\|F|=26-4+1=23 \text{, then, } |Perm(F)|=23!\\\\|R|=26-3+1=24 \text{, then, } |Perm(R)|=24!\\\\|FR|=26-7+2=21 \text{, then, } |Perm(FR)|=21!\\$

where $|Perm(X)|=\text{number of possible permutations of the elements of X taking all at once}$

and

$|Perm(F) \cup Perm(R)| = |Perm(F)| + |Perm(R)| - |Perm(FR)|\\= 23!+24!- 21! \text{ possibilities}$

What we are looking for is the number of permutations of the 26 letters of the alphabet that do not contain the strings fish, rat or bird, or

$|Perm(\mathcal{E})|-|Perm(B)|-|Perm(F)\cup Perm(R)|\\= 26!-23!-(23!+24!- 21!)\\= 402619359782336797900800000 \text{ possibilities}$

This link contains another solved problem on permutations:

brainly.com/question/7951365

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