Cant really see it................
Answer:
Answer is below
Step-by-step explanation:
Idk if it 430 or 436 but if it is 436.051 that goes first
then 435.786
435.100
if it is 430.051 then it is in the order of
435.781
435.100
430.051
These are the only combinations of exactly 3 tiles that add to 33.
5,7,21
5,9,19
5,11,17
5,13,15
7,9,17
7,11,15
9,11,13
All tiles with numbers above 21 do not help you. 23, 25, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45. There are 12 of them.
Every three-number combination must have one of the numbers 5, 7, or 9, so if the six numbers from 13 to 21 are picked, in addition to the 12 higher numbers mentioned above, you already picked 18 tiles, and you still have no solution. To obtain the solutions 5,7,21; 5,9,19; 7,9,17; he needs two more numbers in addition to the 18 he already has, so he needs 20 tiles in total to be guaranteed three of them add to exactly 33.
Answer: 20 tiles
Answer:
B (5, 13)
Step-by-step explanation:
9x + 4y = 97
9x + 6y = 123
To solve by elimination, we want to <em>eliminate</em> a variable. To do this, we must make one variable cancel out.
First, we can see that both equations have 9x. To cancel out x, we must make <em>one</em> of the 9x's <em>negative</em>. To do this, multiply <em>each term</em> in the equation by -1.
-1(9x + 6y = 123)
-9x - 6y = -123
This is one of your equations. Set it up with your other given equation.
9x + 4y = 97
-9x - 6y = -123
Imagine this is one equation. Since every term is negative, you will be subtracting each term.
9x + 4y = 97
-9x - 6y = -123
___________
0x -2y = -26
-2y = -26
To isolate y further, divide both sides by -2.
y = 13
Now, to find x, plug y back into one of the original equations.
9x + 4(13) = 97
Multiply.
9x + 52 = 97
Subtract.
9x = 45
Divide.
x = 5
Check your answer by plugging both variables into the equation you have not used yet.
-9(5) - 6(13) = -123
-45 - 78 = -123
-123 = -123
Your answer is correct!
(5, 13)
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Only option C shows a function
Step-by-step explanation:
The vertical line test is a visual way to determine if a curve is a graph of a function or not. A function can only have one output, y, for each unique input, x. This means that a vertical line made in the domain of the function can crosses the curve of the function only once. If it crosses the curve of the function more than once, then the curve is not a function.
In option A, a vertical line would cross two values, so it is not a function.
The curve of option B is a vertical line itself, so a vertical line would intersect an infinite amount of points; then it is not a function.
Option C is a function because a vertical line would only intersect the function's curve (which is a line) once.
