Answer:
yes, 1 can never equal 2 unless it is manipulated (ex: 1(2) = 2)
because one is not being manipulated to equal 2 here, it is a false statement and will always be a false statement.
Answer:
- given
- addition property of equality
- addition property of equality
- division property of equality
- symmetric property of equality
Step-by-step explanation:
In step 2, -3x was added to both sides in accordance with the addition property of equality.
The same property lets you add 18 to both sides, as in step 3.
The division property of equality lets you divide both sides of the equation by 5. (Or, the multiplication property lets you multiply by 1/5.)
Swapping sides of the equal sign is allowed by the symmetric property of equality.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that minimum is 8 and maximum equals 82
Range = 
No of classes =6
Class width = 76/6 ~13
But not given whether variable is discrete or continuous.
If discrete, we have classes as
8-20, 21-33, 34-46, 47-59, 60-72, 73-85
If continuous, we have classes as
8 to <21
21 to <34
and ... ending 73-<86
Answer:
WTH is that bro, If I had to answer this between a life or death situation I'd die
