Answer:
Let's define the high temperature as T.
We know that:
"four times T, was more than 2*T plus 66°C"
(i assume that the temperature is in °C)
We can write this inequality as:
4*T > 2*T + 66°C
Now we just need to solve this for T.
subtracting 2*T in both sides, we get:
4*T - 2*T > 2*T + 66°C - 2*T
2*T > 66°C
Now we can divide both sides by 2:
2*T/2 > 66°C/2
T > 33°C
So T was larger than 33°C
Notice that T = 33°C is not a solution of the inequality, then we should use the symbol ( for the set notation.
Then the range of possible temperatures is:
(33°C, ...)
Where we do not have an upper limit, so we could write this as:
(33°C, ∞°C)
(ignoring the fact that ∞°C is something impossible because it means infinite energy, but for the given problem it works)
Answer:
The First Table
Step-by-step explanation:
The y-values increase inconsistently, while the other tables are constant.
Answer:
If a neutral object loses 1.5x106 electrons, then what will be its charge? ... Felect = (9x109 N/m2/C2)•(4.65 x 10-6 C)•(7.28 x 10-6 C)/(0.658 m)2 = 0.704 N.
Step-by-step explanation:
They could look at the weight(take into consideration if the book is paperback or hardcover), the length, and the size of the font to estimate the size of the book.
The way we approach a problem like this is by using a technique called "collecting like terms".
This means that we want to put all of the values with an "x" on one side and all of the normal numbers on the other. For this particular problem we can do this as follows:
5x - 6 = x + 12
Now move the (- 6) to the right side of the equation by adding 6 to both sides:
=> 5x = x + 12 + 6
Now move the (x) to the left side of the equation by subtracting (x) from both sides:
=> 5x - x = 12 + 6
Now perform the simple arithmetic on both sides:
=> 4x = 18
Now remove the 4 from in front of the (x) by multiplying the whole equation by (1/4)
=> x = 18/4
Therefore to make your open sentence true, x must equal 18/4, or to simplify, 9/2, or as a decimal, 4.5. I hope this helped, and remember to try and understand not just the answer, but the maths involved in getting to the answer too :))
