I think the best way to show the results in a chart format is to put zero to twelve on the y-axis or vertically and zero to one hundred on the x-axis or horizontally. Label the y-axis total per roll and the x-axis roll number.Then plot the coordinates or pairs from the table.
In addition, from the response shown, using a graphical calculator brings the following benefits:
1) You can write the system of linear equations as big as you want. This is: systems 3 * 3, 4 * 4, 5 * 5.
2) The response to systems of equations greater than 2 * 2 can be complicated when you graph the solution, therefore, the graphing calculator can be much more efficient in these cases.
3) You can write the linear equations in any way. Resolving by hand you should probably rewrite the system of equations to find the solution.
The interest on the first monthly payment is ...
I = Prt
I = 110,000*7.5%*(1/12)= 687.50
For the first payment, the interest is
$687.50
_____
The time period for the interest rate calculation is 1/12 year.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
Starting from the top, the ant can only take four different directions, all of them going down, every direction has a probability of 1/4. For the second step, regardless of what direction the ant walked, it has 4 directions: going back (or up), to the sides (left or right) and down. If the probability of the first step is 1/4 for each direction and once the ant has moved one step, there are 4 directions with the same probability (1/4 again), the probability of taking a specific path is the multiplication of the probability of these two steps:

There are only 4 roads that can take the ant to the bottom in 2 steps, each road with a probability of 1/16, adding the probability of these 4 roads:

The probability of the ant ending up at the bottom is
or 0.25.
<span>In a baseball season:
Peter hit = 2 (x - 6)
Total = 19 hits
X= Alex’s hit
Y = Peter’s Hit
=> Y = 2(x - 6)
=> x + y = 18
Let’s start from the second given equation:
=> x + y =18
=> y = 18 – x
Now, let’s use the first given equation to solve:
=> 18 – x = 2 (x - 6)
=> 18 – x = 2x – 12
=> -3x = -30
x = 10
Now, Let’s try:
=> Y = 2(x - 6)
=> y = 2 (10 - 6)
=> y = 2 (4)
=> y = 8
Thus, Peter hit 8 and Alice hit 10.</span>