<span>The answers to this problem are:<span>(<span>±5</span></span>√3/8,±5/8)<span>Here is the solution:
Step 1: <span><span><span>x2</span>+<span>y2</span>=<span>2516</span>[2]</span><span><span>x2</span>+<span>y2</span>=<span>2516</span>[2]</span></span>
Step 2: Substitute:<span>
</span><span><span>8<span><span>(<span>25/16</span>)^</span>2</span>=25(<span>x^2</span>−<span>y^2</span>)
</span><span>8<span><span>(<span>25/16</span>)^</span>2</span>=25(<span>x^2</span>−<span>y^2</span>)</span></span>
</span><span>x^2</span>−<span>y^2</span>=<span>25/32</span><span>.
Add [2] and [3]:<span>
</span><span>2<span>x^2</span>=<span>75/32
</span><span>x^2</span>=<span>75/74</span></span>
<span>x=±5</span></span>√3/8<span>
Substitute into [2]:<span>
</span><span><span>75/64</span>+<span>y^2</span>=<span>50/32
</span><span>y^2</span>=<span>25/64</span></span>
<span>y=±<span>5/8</span></span>
</span>
</span>
70+75+80+90+100=415
415/5=83
<span>After the lowest grade is dropped, Janet's average would be an 83%</span>
So, here you have to look at the periodic table and see what the molar mass of each molecule composing the water compound

its two hydrogen atom plus an oxygen molecule, making it about 18g per mol.
That said, looking at the mass, we have to ask ourselves, if a mol of water contains 18g of mass, how many moles do we have in 0.5g of water?
We just do a cross multiplication:
Answer:
x < 7
Step-by-step explanation:
7x < 49 (Given)
x < 7 (Divided 7 on both sides)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
From the picture attached,
In ΔABC and ΔGFE,
AC ≅ EG [Given]
BC ≅ EF [Given]
AB ≅ FG [Given]
By the SSS property of congruence, ΔABC ≅ ΔGFE
The two triangles are related by SSS property of congruence, so the triangles are congruent.