Question: How can you test two expressions to make sure they're equivalent? Answer A: Substitute several different values for the variables to see if each set gives identical answers for both expressions. Answer B: Switch the variables to different variables. Answer C: Substitute 0 for all variables. Answer D: Substitute a value for the variables to see if both expressions give the same answer.

Martha has a deck of cards. she has lost some of the cards, and now the deck only contains nine spades, eleven diamonds, eight clubs, and twelve hearts. martha predicts that whenever she draws a card from the deck without looking, she will draw a club one-fifth of the time. which activity would best allow martha to test her prediction? a. randomly draw a card from the box and see if it is a club. b. randomly draw a card. then, continue to draw another card until all eight clubs are drawn. c. randomly draw and replace a card 120 times. then, observe how close to 30 times a club is drawn. d. randomly draw and replace a card 100 times. then, observe how close to 20 times a club is drawn.

In a two-digit number the units' digit is 7 more than the tens' digit. the number with digits reversed is three times as large as the sum of the original number and the two digits. find the number.

What is the distance between the points (2, 5) and (5,9)?