Answer:It's easier to divide by a higher number that goes in evenly
The answer is 113!Give me a crown if I was right:/
The zeros are 5 and 6 on the graph and it looks like it is going the opposit way
To find the unit rate in cost per hour, you will write the amount of money over the total time for each class. Then divide the cost by the time to find the unit rate.
New Steps: $7.50/1.5 hours = $5 per hour
Stepping High: $6.50/1.25 hours = $5.20 per hour
So we have lengths a and b and are given:
2a+2b = 66 => a+b = 33 => a= 33-b
a*b = 272
plug in one into the other:
(33-b)b = 272 => -b^2 +33b - 272 = 0
Can be factored as (b-16)(b-17) = 0, if you don't "see" this immediately, use the well known abc formula to find b.
So a=16 and b=17 or vice versa.
