9514 1404 393
Answer:
[[274][895][136]]
Step-by-step explanation:
Starting with the middle row, we need a product of two single-digit numbers that is between 53-1 = 52 and 53-9 = 44. Possible products are 5×9=45 and 6×8=48. This means the number in the middle position in the left column must be 8 or 5.
The middle number in the left column cannot be 5, because we must be able to get -5 by subtracting that number from a sum that is at least 3 = 1+2. So, the middle number in the left column is 8, the other two numbers in that column are 1 and 2, and the other two numbers in the middle row are 5 and 9.
There is no product of single-digit numbers that is 30-1 = 29, so the upper left number must be 2, and the bottom left number must be 1. The other two numbers on the top row must be 4 and 7, so that row's equation is 2+4×7=30.
The only remaining digits are 3 and 6. In order to have -3 on the bottom row, the equation there must be 1×3-6 = -3. Then the middle digit must be divisible by 3, so must be 9.
Our solution is ...
row 1: 2 + 7 × 4 = 30
row 2: 8 + 9 × 5 = 53
row 3: 1 × 3 - 6 = -3
And that makes the column equations be ...
col 1: 2 - 8 + 1 = -5
col 2: 7 + 9 / 3 = 10
col 3: 4 × 5 - 6 = 14
This is because when we do verification of an
identity, we must work separately on both sides, and to see in the end
if we can get an equality. Because if we square both sides, that already means
that we assume that the equality exist in the beginning, so no need to
verify the identity.
Probability is (desired outcomes)/(total possible outcomes)
ok, you must make a choice
1. if you believe that 1 is prime (which I don't) go to AAAAAAAAAAA
2. if you believe that 1 is NOT prime, go to BBBBBBBBBBB
AAAAAAAAAAAA
prime numbers from 1 to 6 are
1,2,3,5
desired outcomes=4
total possible =6
4/6=2/3
BBBBBBBBB
prime numbers from 1 to 6 are
2,3,5
3 desired outcomes
6 total possible
3/6=1/2
if you belive that 1 is prime, then 2/3 is probability
if you believe that 1 is NOT prime then 1/2 is probability
20x^4-39x^3-16x
Make sure to multiply all the terms by each other in the two parentheses
