Start by plotting the y-intercept at (0,1).
From that point, count "up 2, right 1" to get a second point on your graph.
If needed repeat that "up 2, right 1" from that second point to get a third point.
Draw the line that connects these 2 or 3 points.
The numbers aren't accurate, they dont add up
7x +33 < 26 isolate the term with a variable by subtracting 33
7x < -7 divide by 7
x < -1
<span>The median would be preferred over the mean in such scenarios because the median will lessen the impact of the outliers that fall within the "tail" of the skew. Therefore, if a curve is normally distributed, that is to say that data is normally distributed, there will be two tails, each with approximately equal proportions of outliers. Outliers in this case being more extreme numbers, and are based on your determination depending on how you are using the data. If data is skewed there is one tail, and therefore it may be an inaccurate measure of central tendency if you use the mean of the numbers. Thinking of this visually. In positively skewed data where there is a "tail" towards the right and a "peak" towards the left, the median will be placed more in the "peak", whereas the mean will be placed more towards the "tail", making it a poorer measure of central tendency, or the center of the data.</span>
Shortest side (a) = 58
middle side (b) = 64
longest side (c) = 77
the 3 sides a + b + c = 199
b = a + 6
c = a + 19
substitute your new values for b & c into your original formula, so:
a + (a+6) + (a+19) = 199
3a + 25 = 199
3a = 174
a = 58
then substitute 58 into your b & c formulas to figure out the rest
b = a + 6 = 58 + 6 = 64
c = a + 19 = 58 + 19 = 77
