Answer:
620 miles
Step-by-step explanation:
All you would have to do is multiply 155 times 4 which would give you 620.
Step 1: Group this into two groups:
When you do that, be sure to group the "–" into the group with the 9 and make sure there's "+" between the groups.
Step 2: Factor out the GCF from both individual groups:
Step 3: Notice both groups have that (h+2)? That's a new GCF between the two groups, so factor that out:
Step 4: That 
piece can be factored further, since it's a difference of squares:
Now it's factored.
Answer:
B) x = e^x
Step-by-step explanation:
The graphs of y = e^x and y = x never intersect, so the solution set will be the empty (null) set for ...
x = e^x
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There is one intersection of y=x with cos(x) and with sin(x). There are an infinite number of solutions for x = tan(x).
Answer: Choice A
x+3y = 14
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Explanation:
The general template for standard form is Ax+By = C, where A,B,C are integers.
This immediately rules out choices C and D, since they don't fit the format mentioned.
To see which of A or B we can eliminate or confirm, plug (x,y) coordinates from the graph into each answer choice. The ultimate goal is to get a true statement.
For example, the graph shows that (x,y) = (2,4) is on the line. Plug this into choice A to get...
x+3y = 14
2+3(4) = 14
2+12 = 14
14 = 14 this is true
So far so good. The point (2,4) is on the line x+3y = 14. Repeat those steps for (-1, 5) and you should get another true result. So that would confirm choice A is the answer. You only need a minimum of two points to define a unique line, meaning we only need to verify two points on the line. Anything more is just extra busy work.
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If we tried (2,4) with choice B, then,
5x+3y = 14
5(2)+3(4) = 14
10+12 = 14
22 = 14 which is false
This indicates (2,4) is not on the line 5x+3y = 14. We can rule out choice B because of this.
