Answer:CASE #1 - Divergent and convergent one-way
residential streets to reduce direct through
routes impacting the neighborhood.
CASE #2 - Alternating one-way streets throughout a
portion of a grid system to gain safety
advantages of one-way operations.
CASE #3 - Creating a one-way couplet by paring a
residential street with a nearby thru street to
create a corridor for thru traffic
Step-by-step explanation:
Hey, I would be glad to help if i knew what the figure looked like ~
X = amount of seeds.
y = amount of dried fruits.
we know the snack mix contains both, and we know is 10oz, thus
x + y = 10, whatever ounces "x" and "y" are.
how much is it for "x" ounces if each one costs $1.5? well is just 1.5*x or
1.5x.
how much is it for "y" ounces if each one costs $2.5? well is just 2.5*x or
2.5x.
the mix contains 10 ounces, each of which costs $2.2 each, how much will it be then for 10 oz? well, is just 10 * 2.2, or $22.
since the whole 10 oz snack mix costs 22 bucks, then
1.5x + 2.5y = 22.
how many ounces of dried fruit is there anyway? well, y = 10 - x.
Answer:
the answer would be 2 and 2/5
Step-by-step explanation:
3/5 + 2/5 = 1
and, 4 + 2 = 6
6 + 1 = 7
hope this helps :)
4x-2y = 4
= -2y = 4-4x
= y = (4x + 4)/ 2
y = 2x - 2
h(x) = 2x-2
To find y-intercept, find h(0)
= 2(0) - 2 => -2
Y-intercept = (0,-2)