Jason and shawn both begin riding their bikes from different points away from the ranger station. they both ride their bikes in the direction away from the station along the same trail.

jason starts biking 1 mile away from the station. jason rides at a constant speed of 20 miles per hour.

shawn starts biking 2 miles away from the station. shawn rides at the same constant speed as jason.

let y represent the total miles away from the station.

at how many hours, x, will it take shawn to catch up with jason?

based on the information provided, complete each expression below and determine the number of solutions.

No Solution

Step-by-step explanation:

Jason starts riding a bike 1 mile from the station.

Shawn starts biking 2 miles from the station.

For Jason to reach Shawn, he needs to go at a higher speed. However we know that they are going at the same constant speed. Then they will never meet.

To prove it we propose the following system of equations. Where x is the hours and y is the distance in miles.

For Jason we have:

For Shawn

.

We want to know when Jason and Shawn are at the same distance.

Then we write the following eqution and clear x:

Equality is not satisfied. Therefore, it has no solution.

I mean Jason and Shawn will never be the same distance

this story was prepared by jim

mccullaugh in los angeles and

al stewart in new york.

new york the colossal success of "top gun" appears to have dramatically altered madison avenue's

perception of corporate sponsorship

of home video projects.

the paramount home video re- lease, featuring a 60- second diet

pepsi spot, was by no means the

first prerecorded video to carry an advertiser's plug, but it was the

first major theatrical release to do so. in the aftermath of the title's

success, paramount is widely ex- pected to ink a similar deal for

"crocodile dundee" or "star trek

iv" or both.

corporate america's new attraccds push british

recording sales

to 19% gain

london fueled by the compact

disk boom, the value of u.k. manu- facturer shipments of recordings

rose 19% in the 12 -month period ended march 1987, according to the

british phonographic industry.

total value of u.k. shipments for

the period was $755 million for all

configurations. (all value figures

are based on an exchange rate of

$1.68 to the pound sterling.)

cd sales totaled 10.7 million units

worth $121.3 million- compared

with 3.7 million units worth $39.5

million in the prior 12 months -and

accounted for two -thirds of the

overall gain in trade value. at present growth rates, says the bpi, cd

sales for calendar 1987 will reach 20

(continued on page 79)

step-by-step explanation:

1. 3. can also be expressed as (22/7)

2. -4.5

3. 3.6

happy to

pls mark as brainliest