To annoy everyone and make life hard as heck. There is no true purpose behind it and teachers just like to make everyone's home life 10x more annoying. They also do it because 99% of teacher are crazy cat people with no life. So for them homework keeps them busy
Answer:
Kenyan French Roast coffee x=6
Sumatran coffee y=14
Step-by-step explanation:
x+y=20 blend coffee
8x+7y=7.3(20) selling price
x+y=20 ⇒ x=20-y
substitute in the equation:
8x+7y=7.3(20)
8(20-y)+7y=7.3(20) for 20 pound blend
160-8y+7y=146
-y=146-160
y=14 pond
x+y=20
x=20-14=6
check : 14*7+6(8)=146/7.3=20 pound
Answer:
126 degree
Step-by-step explanation:
use alternate angles and linear pair
Answer:
1. -4
2. 6
3. -6
(i hope this is right •_•)
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>First table</u>
When the x coordinate is 0, that point is your y intercept. For the first one, your y intercept is -4.
<u>Second table</u>
For the second one, we need to do a bit of counting. We can see the x coordinates go before and after zero, but the table does not show us 0. So, we're going to have to calculate the slope. Bear with me here, I'm a little tired and this might be rambling ;-;
So, the formula for calculating slope is
. I'm going to use those first two points to get my slope. We're going to say the first point is point 1 and the second point is point 2 (genius, i know lol). So, let's substitute in the x and y values.

And simplify...

So, your slope is -1. We can use that. We just have to count down.
If the x is -2, the y is 8. If the x is -1, the y is 7. And if the x is 0....(drumroll please) the y is 6! So, your y intercept is 6.
<u>Third table</u>
Now, this table isn't very nice either and doesn't have an x as 0 for us. Hmpf. But we can still do what we did above. I'll just skip the explanation and you can observe my steps.



Let's count down....
If x = 3, y = -5
If x = 2, y = -5 1/3
If x = 1, y = -5 2/3
If x = 0, y = -6
Answer:
when x = 3, x would equal 3 since x can be substituted as 3, aka chancge any xes into 3 if they give you yhat info
Step-by-step explanation: