Are u able to take a picture of the whole question?
At Gino's you pay $16 plus $8 per pizza.
At Venetian's you pay $24 plus $6 per pizza.
Let the number of pizzas be x.
At Gino's you pay 16 + 8x
At Venetian's you pay 24 + 6x
Set the two costs equal and solve for x to find out the number of pizzas for which both costs are the same.
16 + 8x = 24 + 6x
16 + 2x = 24
2x = 8
x = 4
Each place gives you a free pizza.
4 pizzas plus the free pizza equals 5 pizzas.
If you need 5 pizzas (including the free one), both parlors cost the same.
If you need fewer than 5 pizzas, use Gino's.
If you need more than 5 pizzas, use Venetian's.
Answer:
3a+6+5/(a+2)
Step-by-step explanation:
To do this you replace x with a+2, meaning that 3x+5/x turns into 3(a+2)+5/a+2. Simplified this is 3a+6+5/(a+2)
-4x + 4!
The point 0,4 means that b will be equal to 4, as it’s the starting point. From there, if you go down 4 twice you have 2, and then -4.
