Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Discussion.
Not directly. But the quadratic formula can do it. But that's not your question.
the factors you get must contain the factors for 1 which are 1 and - 1
These factors must add to - 5. There's no way that will happen with 1 and - 1 and you would be creative math if you tried to say that you could make one of the factors (x -1-1-1-1-1-1). That creates a whole new question.
Step-by-step explanation:
taking common
The domain refers to the set of possible input values, the domain of a graph consists of all the input values shown on the x-axis.
The range is the set of possible output values, which are shown on the y-axis.
In the given graph, it shows that:
Domain (x-values): All reals
Range (y-values): y ≥ 2
Most people use the decomposition method but i dont know how to do that so i use the Joes method a method similar to decomp. but easier.
canadian way
Find gcf: None
complet trinomial: 18n^2+57-10
find the product=10(18)
=-180
find the sum =57
-3 and 60 goes into both meaning if you multiply 3 and60 you get -180 and if you add them you get 57.
so (n-3)(n+60)
divide by a in this case it 18
so (n<u>-3</u>)(n+<u>60</u>)
18 18
do not divide. treat it like a fraction so you reduce it to lowest terms
(n<u>-3</u>)(n<u>-3)
</u> 18 10
<u /> at this point its reduced to lowest terms so now you take the deniminator and move it beside the "n"
=(18n-3)(10n-3)
therefore your answer is (18n-3)(10n-3)
I hoped this helped :)
Yes, it’s D because you would have want to compare both fractions by making them have the same denominator. Since 60 is the least common denominator for 10 and 12 (the denominators), you would convert the fractions by multiplying the numerator and denominator of 5/10 by 6 to get 60. 5/10 would turn into 30/60. Then you would multiply 6/12 both by 5, and then it would turn into 30/60. Now that you have equal fractions, you can guess that they are the same. Therefore, 30/60=30/60! An easier way of doing it would be just simplifying them into 1/2 and comparing them + seeing that they are both 1/2. Hope this helps!
•••
Caramelatte
