Answer:
(6, 2), (0, -2), (-3, -4)
Step-by-step explanation:
The intercepts are clearly (0, -2) and (3, 0). This eliminates the bottom two choices.
Both of these are listed in the upper left choice, but the third point there, (-6, -5), is not on the graph. This leaves only the upper right choice. Checking the remaining two points in that choice, (6, 2) and (-3, -4), confirms they are both on the graph.
That is easy!! :)
y=3 and x=-7
When you find the factors of something like this, you have to just get the letter alone.
For example: y-3. You have to first write it as y-3=0, then you add 3 from BOTH sides of the = so that you can make the -3 go away and y will be alone. So, it will look like this: y-3+3=0+3. Then, you solve it for y (which just means that you want y by itself on one side of the = ). So, -3+3=0, which means they disappear from that side; since 0+3=3, that's what that side turns into, so what you end up with is y=3
Same thing goes for the x+7 equation:
x+7=0
x+7-7=0-7
x=-7
Step-by-step explanation:
-28÷4=2
-7=2
= -7-2
= -9 is the correct answer..
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
A recipe uses 214 cups of flour for a batch of cookies. Henry makes 10 batches of cookies for a bake sale.
A model shows a total of c cups divided into 10 sections, each labeled 2 and 1 fourth.
Part A
Which equation models the total number of cups of flour, c, Henry needs?
c+214=10
214×c=10
10+c=214
214×10=c
Part B
How many cups of flour does Henry need?
2014cups
2212cups
2434cups
2512cups
Part C
Estimate how much flour Henry would need to make 15 batches of cookies. Explain.
I would round 214 to 2, so Henry would need about 30 cups of flour.
I would round 214 to 3, so Henry would need about 45 cups of flour.
I would round 214 to 1, so Henry would need about 15 cups of flour.
I would round 214 to 234, so Henry would need about 30 cups of flour.
Answer:
-117
Step-by-step explanation:
So, basically all you have to do is use the absolute values in order to use order of operations and simplify it along with the multiplied grouping.
Hope this helps :)
