Yes. The two theorems are equivalent statements given that the fundamental theorem of calculus is true.
Answer:
53
Step-by-step explanation:
65x- 12 = 43x + 10
65x - 43x = 10 + 12
22x = 22
x = 22/22
<u>x = 1 </u>
(65x- 12) =
65 * 1 - 12 =<u> 53</u>
43x + 10
43 * 1 -12 = <u>53</u>
(p + q)⁵
(p + q)(p + q)(p + q)(p + q)(p + q)
{[p(p + q) + q(p + q)][p(p + q) + q(p + q)](p + q)}
{[p(p) + p(q) + q(p) + q(q)][p(p) + p(q) + q(p) + q(q)](p + q)}
(p² + pq + pq + q²)(p² + pq + pq + q²)(p + q)
(p² + 2pq + q²)(p² + 2pq + q²)(p + q)
{[p²(p² + 2pq + q²) + 2pq(p² + 2pq + q²) + q²(p² + 2pq + q²)](p + q)}
{[p²(p²) + p²(2pq) + p²(q²) + 2pq(p²) + 2pq(2pq) + 2pq(q²) + q²(p²) + q²(2pq) + q²(q²)](p + q)}
(p⁴ + 2p³q + p²q² + 2p³q + 4p²q² + 2pq³ + p²q² + 2pq³ + q⁴)(p + q)
(p⁴ + 2p³q + 2p³q + p²q² + 4p²q² + p²q² + 2pq³ + 2pq³ + q⁴)(p + q)
(p⁴ + 4p³q + 6p²q² + 4pq³ + q⁴)(p + q)
p⁴(p + q) + 4p³q(p + q) + 6p²q²(p + q) + 4pq³(p + q) + q⁴(p + q)
p⁴(p)+ p⁴(q) + 4p³q(p) + 4p³q(q) + 6p²q²(p) + 6p²q²(q) + 4pq³(p) + 4pq³(q) + q⁴(p) + q⁴(q)
p⁵ + p⁴q + 4p⁴q + 4p³q² + 6p³q² + 6p²q³ + 4p²q³ + 4pq⁴ + pq⁴ + q⁵
p⁵ + 5p⁴q + 10p³q² + 10p²q³ + 5pq⁴ + q⁵
