A simple way to look at how to check for equivalent fractions<span> is to do what is called “cross-multiply”, which means multiple the numerator </span>of<span> one </span>fraction <span>by the denominator </span>of<span> the </span>other fraction<span>. Then do the same thing in reverse. Now compare the two answers to see </span>if<span> they are </span>equal<span>.</span>
Answer:
P’ = (4, 5)
Q’ = (5, 3)
R’ = (1, 1)
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
54$
Step-by-step explanation:
We know that for each 13$ Rob earns babysitting, he saves 9$. Thus, we can separate the money he earns into groups of 13, and for each group of 13, we can add 9$ to his savings.
Assume that Rob has 78$ lying on a table. He grabs 13 of them, leaving 65, and puts 9$ to the side for savings. He does this 5 more times (as 65 divided by 13 is 5, so Rob would make 5 groups of 13 out of his 65$ that is left), meaning that he now has 5+1 (the original group) = 6 groups of 9. 9*6=54, so he saves 54$. Please let me know if you have any further questions!
Answer:
(a)
(b)
(c)
Step-by-step explanation:
(a)
Simply evaluate (a+h) in the function:
(b)
Evaluate (a) in the function:
Using the previous answers lets calculate f(a+h)-f(a)
(c) To find the rate of change of f(a+1) when a=7 we need to calculate its derivate at that point:
