Answer: (4, -3)
Step-by-step explanation:
First turn them into slope intercept form:
y=3x-15
y= -1x+1
then I used a calculator that graphs them for me
A group of friends spent 1, 0, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 1, 0, 1, 2, and 2 hours online last night. What are the 1st and 3rd quartiles for
charle [14.2K]
1 and 3 i just did the math tell me if i’m wrong
First u subtract 35 to 12 which is 23 then u add 8 which = 31
The answer to your question is,
No. It is not a function. Reasoning behind this is because there are repeating numerators. You can NOT have two of the same numerator as that will not form correctly if graphed. Two threes.
-Mabel <3
Hello damerahli!
Find the landmark.
Let's take a look at the graph. The coordinates given are (2, ¼).
This means that...
- Coordinate at abscissa = 2
- Coordinate at ordinate = ¼
In the graph given, each square = ¼ units. That means the 1st box above the origin in the ordinate is (0, ¼). Let's mark this as our coordinate of y-axis. Then let's take 2 in the abscissa (2, 0) as the other coordinate. So, by connecting the 2 points (since both the coordinates are positive they'll lie in the 1st quadrant) we can see that the landmark is the . (Marked as a yellow dot in the attached figure).
<em>Please </em><em>refer </em><em>to </em><em>the attached</em><em> picture</em><em> for</em><em> better</em><em> understanding</em><em>.</em>
__________________
Hope it'll help you!
ℓu¢αzz ッ