Answer:
70/9
Step-by-step explanation:
We have the quadratic:

So, let’s find the roots of the quadratic. We will set the expression equal to 0:

Testing for factors, we can see that our quadratic isn’t factorable.
So, we can use the Quadratic Formula. The quadratic formula is given by:

In this case:

Therefore, by substitution:

Evaluate:

Simplify the square root:

Hence:

Reduce:

So, our roots are:

We want to find the sum of the <em>squares</em> of our two roots. So, let’s square each term:

Square. For the numerator, we can use the perfect square trinomial patten where:

Therefore:

Simplify:

Similarly, for the second root, we will have:

So:

Simplify:

Therefore, our sum will be:

Therefore, our final answer is 70/9.
Answer:
79000
Step-by-step explanation:
The 8 is in the thousands place. We look at the hundreds place
5 is in hundreds place. It is 5 or greater so we round up
The 8 becomes a 9
78500 becomes 79000
Answer:
Rugby lawyer
Step-by-step explanation:
Aaron is a partner in the firm’s dispute resolution division. He advises clients on a range of litigious and risk related matters, with particular expertise in the areas of corporate misconduct, white collar criminal and regulatory affairs, sports law and employment law. Aaron leads our sports law practice, and is a member of the firm’s health and safety, public law, and organisational integrity teams.
Well regarded by clients for his ability to analyse and strategise complex situations, Aaron is internationally recognised for his ability to implement pragmatic and commercial strategies to minimise risk and create opportunity. This ability has resulted in clients avoiding significant litigation and commercial consequences.
Aaron is an experienced advocate, having argued cases in the District Court, High Court, Employment Court, the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court of New Zealand, along with numerous tribunals.
He is recognised by international legal directories including by Chambers & Partners (Asia Pacific), Who’s Who Legal, Expert Guides, Best Lawyers and Doyles.
Before joining MinterEllisonRuddWatts Aaron practiced as a barrister with Paul Davison QC, and has lectured at the University of Auckland.
If triangle ABC is congruent to triangle DEF, then line AB is congruent to line DE by CPCTC (Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent).