Hello,
h=k*w/p; if w=4,and p=6 then h=2
2=k*4/6==>k=2*6/4==>k=3
ANswer C
Hi there!
Let r be the number of matches that Rebecca's team won.
We know that Katheryn's team won 9 more matches than Rebecca's team, and we know that Katheryn's team won 52 matches.
Using this given information, we can create the following equation.
If you wish to solve this, we can subtract both sides by 9 to get the following value for r.
Have an awesome day! :)
~collinjun0827, Junior Moderator
You use the arithmetic sequence formula and input the information given to you.
tn = a + (n-1)d
t(56) is what your looking for so don't worry about the tn.
a is your first term,
a = 15.
n is the position of the term you are looking for, n = 56.
And d is the common difference, you find this by taking t2 and subtracting t1. t2=18 and t1=15.
d = 18 - 15 = 3
Inputting it all into the formula you get,
t(56) = 15 + (56-1)(3)
term 56 = 180.
You use this formula to find any term in a sequence provided you are given enough info. You can also manipulate it if you are asked to find something else like the first term(a), common difference(d) or term position(n). It just depends on what the question is asking and what information you are given. :)
Hope this helps!
128 pencils divided by 6 pencils that can be put in a box; 128÷6=21 with a remainder of 3
Martin needs 3 more pencils for the last box, beacuse he has 3 leftovers and 6 can go into the box. 6-3=3
Answer:
36*5+80 =260
Step-by-step explanation:
hope this helps