A pizza is cut into six unequal slices (each cut starts at the center). The largest slice measures $90$ degrees: [asy]
unitsize(0.35inch);
defaultpen(black+1);
void pie(pair ctr, real fract, int slices, string lbl){
path c = circle(ctr,1);
draw(c);
fill(c, darkblue);
path s = (ctr+(0,1)--ctr--ctr+(sin(2*pi*frac t),cos(2*pi*fract))..ctr+(sin(pi*fr act),cos(pi*fract))..cycle);
draw(s);
fill(s, yellow);
for(int i=0;i draw((ctr+(sin(2*pi*i/slices),cos(2 *pi*i/slices))--ctr),red+0.75);
};
label(lbl, ctr+(0,-1),S);
}
pie((0,0),0.25,0,"");
[/asy]
If Larry eats the slices in order from the largest to the smallest, then the number of degrees spanned by a slice decreases at a constant rate. (So the second slice is smaller than the first by a certain number of degrees, then the third slice is smaller than the second slice by that same number of degrees, and so on.)

What is the degree measure of the fifth slice Larry eats? (With an explanation)

step-by-step explanation:

answer: yes i agree that you should not put it on/p>

step-by-step explanation: the reason for this is that it wastes other peoples time and also make them fail as well and that is never good.

{x = -1/2 ,   y = -1

step-by-step explanation:

solve the following system:

{2 x + y = -2

{10 x - 3 y = -2

in the first equation, look to solve for y:

{2 x + y = -2

{10 x - 3 y = -2

subtract 2 x from both sides:

{y = -2 x - 2

{10 x - 3 y = -2

substitute y = -2 x - 2 into the second equation:

{y = -2 x - 2

{10 x - 3 (-2 x - 2) = -2

10 x - 3 (-2 x - 2) = (6 x + 6) + 10 x = 16 x + 6:

{y = -2 x - 2

{16 x + 6 = -2

in the second equation, look to solve for x:

{y = -2 x - 2

{16 x + 6 = -2

subtract 6 from both sides:

{y = -2 x - 2

{16 x = -8

divide both sides by 16:

{y = -2 x - 2

{x = -1/2

substitute x = -1/2 into the first equation:

{y = -1

{x = -1/2

collect results in alphabetical order:

answer:   {x = -1/2 ,   y = -1