A scientist uses an electron microscope to look at tiny structures called stereocillia, which sits in top of hair cells. The dia
1 answer:
Answer:
<h2>2.5*10^0</h2>Step-by-step explanation:
To write a number in scientific notation or standard form we write the number and multiply it by 10 to the power of any number
The proper format for scientific notation is a x 10^b and it is read "a times 10 to the power of b"
Given the diameter of 2.5
in standard form or scientific notation is
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Answer:
- (x, y) = (3, 5)
- (x, y) = (1, 2)
Step-by-step explanation:
A nice graphing calculator app makes these trivially simple. (See the first two attachments.) It is available for phones, tablets, and as a web page.
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The usual methods of solving a system of equations involve <em>elimination</em> or <em>substitution</em>.
There is another method that is relatively easy to use. It is a variation of "Cramer's Rule" and is fully equivalent to <em>elimination</em>. It makes use of a formula applied to the equation coefficients. The pattern of coefficients in the formula, and the formula itself are shown in the third attachment. I like this when the coefficient numbers are "too messy" for elimination or substitution to be used easily. It makes use of the equations in standard form.
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1. In standard form, your equations are ...
- 2x -3y = -9
- 5x +2y = 25
Then the solution is ...
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2. In standard form, your equations are ...
- 3x +2y = 7
- 2x +5y = 12
Then the solution is ...
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<em>Note on Cramer's Rule</em>
The equation you will see for Cramer's Rule applied to a system of 2 equations in 2 unknowns will have the terms in numerator and denominator swapped: ec-bf, for example, instead of bf-ec. This effectively multiplies both numerator and denominator by -1, so has no effect on the result.
The reason for writing the formula in the fashion shown here is that it makes the pattern of multiplications and subtractions easier to remember. Often, you can do the math in your head. This is the method taught by "Vedic maths" and/or "Singapore math." Those teaching methods tend to place more emphasis on mental arithmetic than we do in the US.
