Jayden ran 1/5 of his total distance in 1 minute. His total distance is 6/5 of a kilometer. He ran 6/25 of a kilometer in 1 minute or 3/5 of a lap.
Answer:
<em>y=-6</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>Geometric Sequences</em>
Any given sequence is said to be geometric if each term 
can be obtained as the previous term 
by a constant value called the common ratio.
or equivalently
Looking closely at the sequence 2, y, 18,-54, 162 we can try to find out if it's a geometric sequence or not. We compute the possible common ratios
and we see they both result -3. If we use r=-3 and try to find the second term (y), then
y=2*(-3)=-6
Now we compute the third term: (-6)(-3)=18
Since we got the third term as given in the original sequence.
So y=-6
Answer:
35 different routes
Step-by-step explanation:
The problem of how many different routes are possible if a driver wants to make deliveries at 4 locations among 7 locations is a combination problem.
Combination problems are usually selection problems, of all or part of a set of options, without considering the order in which options are selected.
The number of combinations of n objects taken r at a time is: ⁿCᵣ
So, the number of ways the driver can make deliveries at 4 locations out of 7 locations of given by
⁷C₄ = 35 different ways.
Hence, 35 different routes are possible to make deliveries at 4 locations out of 7 locations.
Hope this Helps!!!
I like the substitution method. Which is when you make one equation equal only x or y and plug it into the other equation)
There is also the graphing method. If you graphed it, it might not be quite as accurate (at least on hand, on computer you would be pretty exact)
Then there is the elimination method. You multiply one of the equations by a coefficient so that you can eliminate x or y from the equation.
