Recall that variables represent changing values. In this unit, you will work with equations that contain two different variables. What types of situations might be modeled with equations containing two or more variables? If the value of one variable changes, must the value of the other variable change for the equation to remain true? How would the number of solutions for an equation with two variables differ from the number of solutions for an equation with only one? Explain.

answer: are you

step-by-step explanation:

bfgbh bhf gfdzf bhgfrdfgbn cvdgsytrghvn ncvhgfdtrseawa hgdrsxcvbgfrewq

step-by-step explanation:

hello!

to begin with, we're given that on earth, a rock weighs 20 pounds, and while on jupiter, that same rock weighs 42 pounds. now, we're trying to find the weight of a rock that weighs 10.5 pounds on earth, on jupiter.

to solve this, first, set up a proportion, cross-multiply, and solve it algebraically.

setting up the proportion is the hardest and the most confusing part of the problem, but it's simple.

if on earth, the rock weighs 20 lbs, and on jupiter it weighs 42 lbs, our first part of our proportion is 20/42 lbs. the second part has to be equal to each other. this means that 10.5 has to be on the numerator of the fraction, and x, the value we're trying to find, has to be on the denominator. remember that the rock weighs 10.5 lbs on earth, and we're trying to find the weight of it on jupiter (which is x).

20/42 = 10.5/x

next, you would cross-multiply.

20x = 42(10.5)

20x = 441

now, solve it algebraically by using division.

x = 22.05 lbs

this can be rounded to 22.1 lbs.

therefore, the weight of the rock on jupiter is 22.1 lbs, the fourth choice.