Which line or lines represent direct variation?
1 answer:
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Answer:
Yes. No graph paper.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's say the 3 points are A, B, C.
If A, B and C lie on one line then
Hence, they lie on one line.
You don't need to use a graph paper to prove it.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Errors in Algebraic Operations </u>
It's usual that students make mistakes when misunderstanding the application of algebra's basic rules. Here we have two of them
- When we change the signs of all the terms of a polynomial, the expression must be preceded by a negative sign
- When multiplying negative and positive quantities, if the number of negatives is odd, the result is negative. If the number of negatives is even, the result is positive.
- Not to confuse product of fractions with the sum of fractions. Rules are quite different
The first expression is
Let's arrange into format:
We can clearly see in all of the factors in the expression the signs were changed correctly, but the result should have been preceeded with a negative sign, because it makes 3 (odd number) negatives, resulting in a negative expression. The correct form is
Now for the second expression
Let's arrange into format
It's a clear mistake because it was asssumed a product of fractions instead of a SUM of fractions. If the result was correct, then the expression should have been
Answer:
option B
3
Step-by-step explanation:
Given in the question an expression
Whole numbers are positive numbers, including zero, without any decimal or fractional parts.
Possible range of domain will be 1 ≤ x ≤ 48
We know that perfect square between 1 and 48 are
1 , 4 , 16 , 25 , 36
1)
x = 3
√48/3 = √16 = 4
2)
x = 12
√48/12 = √4 = 2
3)
x = 48
√48/48 = √1 = 1