Step-by-step explanation:
(b) If
then
Note that
cancel out so we get

Solving for
we get

(c) I'm not sure what the problem is asking for but here goes. As r doubles,
becomes

It d because one x-value correspond two different y-values
Area is length x width. If the area is 6480, and you know the length, plug it into the formula to find the width.
120 x width = 6480
So, to solve, you would divide 6480 by 120 to find the width. 6480/120 = 54.
Therefore, the width is 54.
Comment under this post or message me for further help!
Answer:
48
Step-by-step explanation:
Signals during a multiplication of two numbers:
They have the same signal: The multiplication is positive.
They have different signals: The multiplication is negative.
3 times (-8) times (-2)
First 3*(-8):
Different signals, so negative. 3*8 = 24. So the answer is -24.
Then:
3*(-8)*(-2) = (-24)*(-2)
Same signal, so positive. 24*2 = 48. The answer is 48.
Answer:
A) y^3+27
Step-by-step explanation:
There are two ways of solving this problem:
1. Recognizing this as the factored form of the sum of perfect cubes
2. Distribute and add the like terms.
1. In order to distribute we must multiply y by y^2-3y+9, and then 3 by y^2-3y+9:


After we add the positive and negative 3y^2 and 9y, they will cancel out and be gone entirely:

2. You know how you can factor the difference of perfect squares?
As an example:

Well, not many people know this but you can actually factor both the sum and difference of perfect cubes:


Because we have these identities, we can easily establish here that we have the sum of perfect cubes, and that (y+3)(y^2-3y+9)= y^3+3^3 = y^3+27