<span>Evaluating Expressions Using Algebra Calculator
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First go to the Algebra Calculator main page.
Type the following:
<span><span>First type the expression 2x.</span><span>Then type the @ symbol.</span><span>Then type x=3.</span></span><span>Try it now: </span><span>2x @ x=3</span>
Answer:
87.6
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
B. y= 2x–15
Step-by-step explanation:
The equation that represents the line that passes through the points (8, 1) and (10,5) is y= 2x–15
"x" is found on the left hand side of the bracket and "y" is found on the right hand side of the bracket :)
(8, 1) and (10, 5)
x in the first bracket is 8 and x in the second bracket is 10.
y in the first bracket is 1 and y in the second bracket is 5.
When this equation is applied to find the value for y we get:
y= 2x-15
y= 2(8)-15
y= 16-15
y= 1
y= 2x-15
y= 2(10)-15
y= 20-15
y= 5
We got back the values of y and this means that the equation was correctly chosen and the answer is correct :)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
X= 
or
Answer:
The intervals on the y-axis are inconsistent.
Step-by-step explanation:
The x- and y-axes start at 0 - this is what graphs normally start with - it is out of the norm to not start at 0.
The intervals on the y-axis are inconsistent - this can cause a problem - we humans tend to judge a graph on height, so changing some of the intervals can mess up a human's actions based on the graph,for example people might think more positively or negatively of a brand or company, and even a totally different view.
The intervals on the y and x-axis are different - they can be different for particular reasons, for example a company might want to put time intervals in months on the x-axis and revenue in dollars on the y-axis - sometimes it is just necessary.
Differing heights are used on a bar graph - this allows us to compare data - without it we would not be able to do much with it.
