Answer:
= 298/11
Step-by-step explanation:
3x + 5y = 2 | ×2 |
2x - 4y = 20 | ×3 |
6x + 10y = 4
6x - 12y = 60
____________--
22y = -56
y = -56/22
y = -28/11
3x + 5y = 2 | ×4 |
2x - 4y = 20 | ×5 |
12x + 20y = 8
10x - 20y = 100
_____________+
22x = 108
x = 108/22
x = 54/11
5x - y
= 5(54/11) - (-28/11)
= 270/11 + 28/11
= 298/11
Let me explain like this .Suppose There are 40 people gathered somewhere for attending an event.Each Person has to be given 2 sweets for their arrival or for showing their presence in the event. Now 40 other woman joined them..Instead of getting two sweets each of them got one sweet.
Solution: 2 sweets × 40 people = 1 sweet × 80 people = 80
2nd Way:
There are 40 rooms in a building.In Each room we have to fix two bulbs. So How many bulbs are there in the building.
Solution →→→2 bulbs × 40 room = 80 bulbs
Diagram is depicted below for two parts.
I like to start by turning all my numbers into the same form. You can go either way but I am going to turn the decimals into fractions. so 0.7 is the same as 7/10.
0.755 is like 755/1000 which can be reduced to 151/200 (if you don't understand the convertions let me know i will explaine more.)
Next give all the fractions a common denominator. both 8 and 10 go into 200 so we can use that. 151/200 already has a denominator of 200 so that one is set.
for 7/10 well, 10 time 20 is 200 so multiply both the numerator and the denominator by 20 so you get 140/200
the last one is 5/8 8 times 25 is 200 so multiply both numbers by 25 to get 125/200
the fractionos we have are 125/200 151/200 and 140/200. Now because they all have the same denominator the one with the lowest numerator is the least number and the one with the highest number is the greatest number.
125/200 140/200 151/200 now just replace the original number with the order they are placed in.
125/200 was 5/8
140/200 was 0.7
151/200 was 0.755
so the final answer is
5/8, 0.7, 0.755
2/3 of a right triangle is 60 degrees. Then x + (x+20) + 60 = 180 total.
2x + 80 = 180, so 2x = 100 and x = 50. The angles are 50, 70 and 60 (degrees)
What do you mean by "grades?"
