Answer:
f,c,d is the one who are equivalent
Answer:
true, false, true, true
Step-by-step explanation:
The set names in this diagram have nothing to do with exponents, radicals, and polynomials. We'll take the diagram at face value.
(a) The labels on the sets seem to be appropriately placed.
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(b) "Some" in this context means "any or all of the set". Since all of the circle representing integers is outside the rectangle representing irrational numbers, it is TRUE that some integer are not irrational numbers.
No part of the circle representing whole numbers is inside the rectangle representing irrational numbers, so it is FALSE that some whole numbers are irrational numbers.
A portion of the circle representing integers is outside the circle representing whole numbers, so it is TRUE that some integers are not whole numbers.
Every part of the circle representing whole numbers is inside the rectangle representing rational numbers, so it is TRUE that all whole numbers are rational numbers.
The equation contains a binomial which is multiplied by itself.
(x - 2)(x - 2)
Use FOIL (first outside inside last) to expand.
(x^2 - 4x + 4) + 6
Remove brackets and simplify
y = x^2 - 4x + 10
