Question 2:
The answer is 21
The two angles are vertically opposite, which makes them equal and also means we can make an equation:
4x - 4 = 3x + 17
- 3x
x - 4 = 14
+ 4
x = 21
Question 3:
The answer is 23
Again, the angles are vertically opposite, so we can make them equal each other:
5x - 53 = 3x - 7
- 3x
2x - 53 = -7
+ 53
2x = 46
÷ 2
x = 23
I hope this helps!
        
             
        
        
        
2 angles are complementary if the sum of their measures is 90°.
For example  if m(P) = 41°  and m(Q)=49°, then P and Q are complementary.
Thus A and B are complementary means that m(A)=m(B)=90°:
(3x+5°) + (2x-15°) =90°
5x-10°=90°
5x=100°
x=20°
Thus 
m(A)=3x+5°=3* 20°+5°=60°+5°=65°
m(B)=2x-15°=2*20°-15°=40°-15°=25°
        
             
        
        
        
Based on the information of the table, you have:
1. The ratio is 105/150. By simplifying you get for the ratio 7/10.
2. The students that prefer action movies are 75+90 = 165 and the total numbe of students is 180+240 = 420. Then, the fraction of students who prefer action movies is:
165/420 = 11/28
3. The fraction of seventh graders students that prefer action movies is:
75/180 = 5/12
4. The percent of student that prefer comedy is:
105 + 150 = 255 total student that prefer comedy
420 total number of students
the fraction is:
(x/100)420 = 255
solve for x:
x = 255(100/420)
x = 60.71
the percent of students is 60.71%
5. The percent of eighth graders student who prefer action moveis is:
(x/100)240 = 90 
x = 90(100/240)
x = 37.5 
the percent of students is 37.5%
6. To determine which from the given grades has the greatest percent of student that prefer action movies, calculate the percent of student in seventh-grade:
(x/100)180 = 75
x = 75(100/180)
x = 41.66
the percent of student is 41.66%
then, seventh grade has the greatest percent of student that prefer action movies.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
1 piece of yarn per doll
Step-by-step explanation:
1×4
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
The lease will cost $14,220 for 36 months at $395 a month