The answer to your question is 4600.
Answer:
The short answer is there isn’t.
Start by writing each of these as an expression:
x * y = 60
x + y = 7
Next, solve each for the same variable; in this case, y:
(x * y) / x = 60 / x
.: y = 60 / x
(x + y) - x = 7 - x
.: y = 7 - x
Next, replace y of the second expression to the first
y = 60 / x & y = 7 - x
.: 7 - x = 60 / x
Now, solve for x:
(7 - x) * x = (60 / x) * x
.: x * 7 - x^2 = 60
This is quadratic, so write it in the form of ax2 + bx + x = 0
(-1)x^2 + (7)x + (-60) = 0
.: a = -1, b = 7, c = -60
Finally solve for b:
x = (-b +- sqrt(b^2 - 4*a*c)) / 2a
.: x = (-7 +- sqrt(7^2 - 4*-1*-60)) / (2 * -1)
.: x = (-7 +- sqrt(49 - 240)) / -2
.: x = (-7 +- sqrt(-191)) / -2
The square root of a negative value is imaginary and thus there’s no real answer to this problem.
6 teams 5 times the key word is times this means multiply so 6x5=30
Answer:
5 seconds
Step-by-step explanation:
In 5 seconds it will be at 98 meters
x = -b/2a
x = -20/2(-2) = -20/-4 = 5
Answer:
See explanation below.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given: 100 lbs on Earth is 16.6 lbs on the moon.
a. The independent variable is weight. The gravity of the Moon and the gravity of the Earth are constant. Weight can change, but gravity is a constant.
b. An equation that relates the weight of someone on the Moon who travels to the Earth:
100 / 16.6 = 6.02. Take the Moon weight and multiply by 6.02:
Moon Weight * 6.02 = Earth Weight.
Proof:
16.6 * 6.024 = 99.99 - approximately 100 lbs Earth weight.
c. A 185 lb astronaut on Earth would weigh:
16.6 / 100 = .166. Take the Earth weight and multiply by .166:
185 * .166 = 30 lbs on the Moon.
d. A person who weighs 50 lbs on the Moon:
50 * 6.024 = 301.2 lbs on Earth.
Hope this helps! Have a good day and year! :)
