Asked by CACAW
Use the image to answer the question.
An illustration shows two groups of tiles. One group is labeled above as Expression 1 and the other is labeled Expression 2. Expression 1 shows 2 tall rectangular tiles labeled k, 3 stacked square tiles labeled, each labeled plus 1, and one more square tile labeled negative 1. Expression 2 shows 2 tall rectangular tiles labeled k and 2 stacked square tiles labeled, both labeled plus 1.
Enter the numbers that make the algebraic expressions represented by the models equivalent.
(1 point)
Expression 1: 2k+
−1
Expression 2: 2k+
An illustration shows two groups of tiles. One group is labeled above as Expression 1 and the other is labeled Expression 2. Expression 1 shows 2 tall rectangular tiles labeled k, 3 stacked square tiles labeled, each labeled plus 1, and one more square tile labeled negative 1. Expression 2 shows 2 tall rectangular tiles labeled k and 2 stacked square tiles labeled, both labeled plus 1.
Enter the numbers that make the algebraic expressions represented by the models equivalent.
(1 point)
Expression 1: 2k+
−1
Expression 2: 2k+
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To express the two algebraic expressions represented by the models as equivalent, we analyze the contents of each expression.
For **Expression 1**:
- There are 2 tall rectangular tiles labeled \( k \) contributing \( 2k \).
- There are 3 stacked square tiles labeled \( +1 \), contributing \( +3 \).
- There is 1 square tile labeled \( -1 \), contributing \( -1 \).
So, Expression 1 can be summed up as:
\[
2k + 3 + (-1) = 2k + 2
\]
For **Expression 2**:
- There are 2 tall rectangular tiles labeled \( k \), contributing \( 2k \).
- There are 2 stacked square tiles labeled \( +1 \), contributing \( +2 \).
So, Expression 2 can be summed up as:
\[
2k + 2
\]
Now, we can see that both expressions equal \( 2k + 2 \).
Thus, to make the algebraic expressions represented by the models equivalent:
**Expression 1: \( 2k + 2 \)**
**Expression 2: \( 2k + 2 \)**
The answer is essentially the number that completes the expressions equivalently, which is **2** for the second expression.
For **Expression 1**:
- There are 2 tall rectangular tiles labeled \( k \) contributing \( 2k \).
- There are 3 stacked square tiles labeled \( +1 \), contributing \( +3 \).
- There is 1 square tile labeled \( -1 \), contributing \( -1 \).
So, Expression 1 can be summed up as:
\[
2k + 3 + (-1) = 2k + 2
\]
For **Expression 2**:
- There are 2 tall rectangular tiles labeled \( k \), contributing \( 2k \).
- There are 2 stacked square tiles labeled \( +1 \), contributing \( +2 \).
So, Expression 2 can be summed up as:
\[
2k + 2
\]
Now, we can see that both expressions equal \( 2k + 2 \).
Thus, to make the algebraic expressions represented by the models equivalent:
**Expression 1: \( 2k + 2 \)**
**Expression 2: \( 2k + 2 \)**
The answer is essentially the number that completes the expressions equivalently, which is **2** for the second expression.
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