Answer:
D. There are infinitely many solutions since -5=-5 is a true statement.
Step-by-step explanation:
7x-5+5x=15x-7-3x+2.
.......
12x-5=12x-5
-5=-5
This is always true so there are infinite solutions
Answer:
She went on the slide 8 times and on the roller coaster 4 times
Step-by-step explanation:
We convert each statements to a mathematical equation.
Firstly, let's represent the number of times she went on the coaster with R and the number of times on the slide with S. We know quite well she went on 12 rides. Hence the summation of both number of times yield 12.
Mathematically, R + S = 12. ........(i)
Now we also know her total wait time was 3hours. Since an hour equals 60 minutes, her total wait time would equal 180 minutes.
To get a mathematical representation for the wait time, we multiply the number of roller coaster rides by 25 and that of the slides by 10.
Mathematically, 25R + 10S = 180 .......(ii)
Here we now have two equations that we can solve simultaneously.
From equation 1 we can say R = 12 - S. We can then substitute this into equation 2 to yield the following:
25(12 - s) + 10s = 180
300 - 25s + 10s = 180
300 - 25s + 10s = 180
300 - 15s = 180
15s = 300 - 180
15s = 120
S = 120/15
S = 8
S = 8 , and R = 12 - S = 12 - 8 = 4
Answer:
umm , im pretty sure its the linear association
Step-by-step explanation:
<h3>
Answer: 12</h3>
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Explanation:
- j = number of jerseys ordered
- c = total cost in dollars
For company X, the equation is c = 10j + 115 where the 10j is the cost of buying all the jerseys (j of them). Then we tack on the flat fee of $115
The equation for company Y is c = 20j for similar reasoning as the previous company, but now each jersey costs $20. We don't add on anything else because there isn't an extra flat fee.
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We have this system

which are the equations for company X and company Y in that order.
Both equations have 'c' on the left side. So we can equate the right hand sides and solve for j
20j = 10j+115
20j-10j = 115
10j = 115
j = 115/10
j = 11.50
Recall that j is the number of jerseys. It's not possible to order half a jersey, so we have to round to the nearest whole number. The question is: which way? We're right at the midpoint between j = 11 and j = 12. Let's check both values of j to see what the costs are for each company.
- j = 11 for company X leads to c = 10j+115 = 10*11+115 = 225
- j = 11 for company Y leads to c = 20j = 20*11 = 220
Company Y is the cheaper option if you bought 11 jerseys. But we want to know when company X is the better deal. Let's try j = 12
- j = 12 for company X leads to c = 10j+115 = 10*12+115 = 235
- j = 12 for company Y leads to c = 20j = 20*12 = 240
This time company X is the winner in terms of the best deal (aka cheapest cost). If j gets any bigger, then company X is still the winner. So we can see that the minimum order must be 12 jerseys if we want company X to be the cheapest option.
The perpendicular equation that passes through the point would be:
y = 1/3x + 2