Answer:
10 five-point questions and 40 two-point questions
Step-by-step explanation:
Let x represent the total number of five-point questions and y represent the total number of two-point questions.
Equation 1: 5x+2y=130
Equation 2: x+y=50
Multiplying Equation 2 by 2: 2x+2y=100 (Equation 3)
(Equation 1) - (Equation 3): 3x=30
x=10
Substituting x=10 into x+y=50: 10+y=50
y=40
Therefore, there are 10 five-point questions and 40 two-point questions.
<h2><u>Check</u></h2>
Substituting x=10 and y=40 into Equation 1:
LHS=5x+2y=5(10)+2(40)=50+80=130
RHS=130
LHS=RHS
Substituting x=10 and y=40 into Equation 2:
LHS=x+y=10+40=50
RHS=50
LHS=RHS
Since in both cases the left-hand side is equal to the right-hand side, the answer is correct.
(LHS: left-hand side, RHS: right-hand side)
499-162=287
287 rounded to the nearest hundred is 300
the answer is 300
Answer:37.5 hrs
Step-by-step explanation:
15/4 = 3.75
3.75*10=37.5
Answer:
Use the Pythagorean theory equation
Answer:
1. The heavier the dogs are, the shorter lifespan they have.
2. The lifespan of a bloodhound is on average 10 years long
3. Number 2
Step-by-step explanation:
#1 explination: Since its obvious that the graph angles downwards as it goes towards the left, and because as you go to the left you get heavier dogs, put 2 and 2 together and you get my answer.
#2 explination: We see 3 dots around 90 pounds, one that lives 11 years, and 2 that live 10 years. Since we need to be accurate, we need to find the average of 10, 11, and 10. (10+10+11)/3=10.33. Now we round to 10, so 10 is our answer.
#3 explination: Since there is a bloodhound that lives to be 14, we have two answers, 2 or 3. 1 doesn't work since if Alfonso doesn't have good estimation, the first two questions wouldn't matter *the more you know*. Since we see no unusual pattern between any of the three dots I mentioned earlier, Dani must of forgotten her dog's age (probably because of that dog years thing.)
