Represent the above relationship between the number of triangles and the perimeter of the figures they form by filling in the table below.
How do i describe the relationship? the numbers in the box are 1 and 17. 2 and 22. 3 and 27
would the relationship be P=5n + 12
yes
@phi, yes what?
Write the equation that represents the relationship between n the number of triangles and p the perimeter of the figures formed. Would the answer to this question be would the relationship be P=5n + 12 @phi
represent the above relationship between the number of triangles and the perimeter of the figures they form by filling in the table below. Wou;d the answer be the numbers in the box are 1 and 17. 2 and 22. 3 and 27 @phi
@jim_thompson5910, Do you understand this?
you asked would the relationship be P=5n + 12 the answer is yes. and the perimeter for n=1 is 17, n=2 P=22 and n=3 gives P=27
@phi, Write the equation that represents the relationship between n the number of triangles and p the perimeter of the figures formed. So the answer to this question would be P=5n + 12
yes
So what would be the answer for this question? Represent the above relationship between the number of triangles and the perimeter of the figures they form by filling in the table below. @phi
You did not post what the table looks like.
Yes, I do and the number would be 1 and 17. 2 and 22. 3 and 27. But what about Represent the above relationship between the number of triangles
when you say p=5n+12 n is the number of triangles
after that, I don't know what they want
QUESTION 1: Represent the above relationship between the number of triangles and the perimeter of the figures they form by filling in the table below. besides the table I think I need more of an answer @phi Question 2: Write the equation that represents the relationship between n the number of triangles and p the perimeter of the figures formed. SOLVED with p=5n+12
OK, I think the first question is just testing if you know how to find the perimeter for each of the figures. Without a correct answer to Q1, you can not do Q2. So just filling in the numbers (perimeters) makes sense for the answer.
Oh ok... So just leave question one with the table. And question two with p=5n+12
you could write 1*5+12= 17 for the first one to show how you got the answer. This uses 1 (the number of triangles) and 2*5+12= 22 etc.
And then 3*5 + 12 = 27
yes. that looks good
THANKS SO MUCH FOR THE HELP AND PUTTING UP WITH ME LOL!! THANKS AGAIN
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