One-variable equations and inequalities have many similarities. Both can be rewritten using algebraic properties, and both involve solving for an unknown using opposite operations. The main difference between them is their solutions. Describe a situation that can be represented by an equation and a situation that can be represented by an inequality. What features determine how the situation should be represented?

Which quadratic function best fits this data? x y 1 32 2 78 3 178 4 326 5 390 6 337 a. y=11.41x2+154.42x−143.9 b. y=−11.41x2+154.42x−143.9 c. y=11.41x2+154.42x+143.9 d. y=−11.41x2+154.42x+143.9

Hye ryung is the president of the local chapter of the american medical students association (amsa). she is organizing local outreach and informational meetings. at her first meeting there are five people present (including herself). every month after that her group grows by 5 people. a. how many members are in the group after 6 months? b. the logistics of hosting and feeding her group at meetings was more complicated than expected. the cost of feeding 5 people at her first meeting was $30, for 10 people it was $35, for 15 it was $45, and after 6 months all of the costs had added up to $100. write a function to model the cost with the number of people attending meetings. c. what connections can you make between the linear growth of the group’s membership and the increasing costs of running meetings?

Solve 2 - 3 cos x = 5 + 3 cos x for 0° ≤ x ≤ 180° a. 150° b. 30° c. 60° d. 120°