<span>2x/4x+2 x 14 x+7/6 is unclear. Do you mean 2/4x, or do you mean 2x
-------- ??
4x+2
Use parentheses to make things clearer.
I will assume that you meant to write
2x
--------- * 14x + 7/6
4x + 2
but am very much unsure if this is correct or not.
Perhaps you meant
</span>2x/(4x+2) times 14(x+7/6)
<span>
This comes out as follows:
2x * 14 (x + 7/6) 28x(x + 7/6) 14x(x + 7/6)
------------------------ = ------------------- = --------------------
4x+2 2(2x + 1) 2x + 1 after reduction.
Performing the multiplication, we get 14x^2 + 98/6
--------------------
2x+1
</span>
It appears that you're using "x" both as a variable name and as the "multiply" operator. If so, please don't! Use " * " to indicate multiplication.
<span>
</span>Please take and share a screen shot of this problem.
Answer:
0.6
Step-by-step explanation:
0.6 is extremely high
One example is if you wanted to measure the height of a tall building. You'll need to measure the distance from where you're standing to the base of the building. You'll also need the angle of elevation. To get the angle of elevation, start by looking completely horizontal, then tilt upward until your eyeline reaches the top of the building. Once you have those two things (the side and angle) you can use the tangent ratio to find the height. This is because
tan(angle) = opposite/adjacent
where in this case
angle = angle of elevation
opposite = height of building
adjacent = distance from your position to the base of the building
It takes a bit of algebra, but the opposite side can be solved for. You'll most likely need a calculator to compute the tangent ratio.
Step-by-step explanation:
Can't see the picture very So can you updated
Linear Equation
A linear equation is any equation involving one or two variables whose exponents are one. In the case of one variable, one solution exists for the equation. For example, with 2x = 6, x can only be 3.
Linear Inequalities
A linear inequality is any statement involving one or two variables whose exponents are one, where inequality rather than equality is the center of focus
