What is the solution to the equation?
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Answer:
we have P(x) = mx + 1
Step-by-step explanation:
Allow me to revise your question for a better understanding:
<em>The pressure at sea level is 1 atmosphere and increases at a constant rate as depth increases. When Sydney dives to a depth of 23 meters, the pressure around her is 3.3 point, 3 atmospheres. The pressure p in atmospheres is a function of x, the depth in meters.</em>
My answer:
Given:
At O meter the the pressure is 1 (0, 1)
At 23 meters the the pressure is 3.3 (23, 3.3)
From that, we can form a linear equation with the standard form:
P(x) = mx + b (1)
The slope of (1) is:
<=> P(x) = 0.1x + b
Substitute the point (0, 1) into (1) we have:
1 = 0.1*0 + b
<=> b = 1
So we have the equation of this line will be: P(x) = mx + 1
Answer:
The standard form is
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
To Find :
standard form of
Solution:
A polynomial is in standard form when its term of highest degree is first, its term of 2nd highest is 2nd etc.
In order to write any polynomial in standard form, you look at the degree of each term. You then write each term in order of degree, from highest to lowest, left to write.
Now lets check the degree of each term in the polynomial
The degree of 6x is 5
The degree of 8x is 1
The degree of 3x is 3
The degree of 7x is 7
Now rewrite the polynomial in the order of the degree, from highest to lowest
Angles RLN and MLK would be vertical angles.
Right. Vertical angles are formed when their sides share the same lines. RL shares the same line with LM and NL shares the same line with LK (see the attached diagram), so that means both angles form a vertical pair.
Angles RLN and MLN would be vertical angles.
Wrong. They are linear pairs, because they are adjacent and supplementary. Adjacent angles share a side – in this case, LN. Supplementary angles sum 180°, which you can see is right because the other sides (ML and RL) are in the same line. RLN and MLN sum the same as the size of RLM, which is a line, so it’s 180°. <span>
Angles RLN and KLM would be a linear pair. </span>
Wrong. They would be a vertical pair (see definition of vertical pair in the first option). RL is opposed to LM and LN is opposed to KL.
Angles RLN and KLN would be a linear pair.
Wrong. KLN is actually a line, so it’s actually 180°, so it can’t be a linear pair with KLN. Linear pairs sum 180°, which is impossible because KLN itself is already 180°, so any sum will throw a higher number.
Right. Vertical angles are formed when their sides share the same lines. RL shares the same line with LM and NL shares the same line with LK (see the attached diagram), so that means both angles form a vertical pair.
Angles RLN and MLN would be vertical angles.
Wrong. They are linear pairs, because they are adjacent and supplementary. Adjacent angles share a side – in this case, LN. Supplementary angles sum 180°, which you can see is right because the other sides (ML and RL) are in the same line. RLN and MLN sum the same as the size of RLM, which is a line, so it’s 180°. <span>
Angles RLN and KLM would be a linear pair. </span>
Wrong. They would be a vertical pair (see definition of vertical pair in the first option). RL is opposed to LM and LN is opposed to KL.
Angles RLN and KLN would be a linear pair.
Wrong. KLN is actually a line, so it’s actually 180°, so it can’t be a linear pair with KLN. Linear pairs sum 180°, which is impossible because KLN itself is already 180°, so any sum will throw a higher number.