In partial-quotients<span> division, it takes several steps to find the </span>quotient<span>. At each step, you find a </span>partial<span> answer (called a </span>partial quotient); then you find the product of thepartial quotient<span> and divisor and subtract it from the dividend. Finally, you add all the</span>partial quotients<span> to find the final </span>quotient<span>.</span>
There may be more than one way in which to answer this question. I will assume that the "equation" is a linear one: f(x) = mx + b.
Then (16/3) = m(1) + b
This is one equation in two unknowns, so it does not have a unique solution. Was there more to this problem than you have shared?
If we assume that the y-intercept (b) is zero, then y = mx, and
16/3 = 1m, so that m = 16/3, and so y = (16/3)x.
Answer:
About 12 cats can eat it. Or 11.7
Step-by-step explanation:
Linear lines, i’m pretty sure
Step-by-step explanation: do what
