Answer:
1
Step-by-step explanation:
1 goes into 1 one time so it = 1
The value of can never be 0
y = 0
A
Expand the following:
(5 a + b/5)^2
(5 a + b/5) (5 a + b/5) = (5 a) (5 a) + (5 a) (b/5) + (b/5) (5 a) + (b/5) (b/5):
5×5 a a + (5 a b)/5 + (5 b a)/5 + (b b)/(5×5)
(5 a b)/5 = 5/5×a b = a b:
5×5 a a + a b + (5 b a)/5 + (b b)/(5×5)
(b×5 a)/5 = 5/5×b a = b a:
5×5 a a + a b + b a + (b b)/(5×5)
Combine powers. (b b)/(5×5) = (b^(1 + 1))/(5×5):
5×5 a a + a b + b a + (b^(1 + 1))/(5×5)
1 + 1 = 2:
5×5 a a + a b + b a + (b^2/5)/5
5 a×5 a = 5×5 a^2:
5×5 a^2 + a b + b a + (b^2/5)/5
5×5 = 25:
Answer: 25 a^2 + a b + b a + (b^2/5)/5
Answer:
No, it is not a square
Step-by-step explanation:
If one wall is 19", that would mean the wall perpendicular to this wall is also 19" (in fact all of the walls would be 19"!) If this was a square, then the diagonal we draw at 20.62" would serve as the hypotenuse of a right triangle. One wall would serve as a leg, and another wall as another leg. If this is a square, then the Pythagorean's Theorem would be satisfied when we plug in the 2 wall measures for a and b, and the diagonal for c:

We need to see if this is a true statement. If the left side equals the right side, then the 2 legs of the right triangle are the same length, and the room, then is a square.
361 + 361 = 425.1844
Is this true? Does 722 = 425.1844? Definitely not. That means that the room is not a square.