Answer:
If b=-3 then the first expression is equal to 24 and the second expression is equal to -14.
If b=-2 then the first expression is equal to 8 and the second expression is equal to -36.
If b=10 then the first expression is equal to 440 and the second expression is equal to 324.
Yes, it is true.
Step-by-step explanation:
b=-3:
4b(b+1)=4(-3)(-3+1)=-12(-2)=24
(2b+7)(2b-8)=(2(-3)+7)(2(-3)-8)=(-6+7)(-6-8)=1(-14)=-14
b=-2:
4b(b+1)=4(-2)(-2+1)=-8(-1)=8
(2b+7)(2b-8)=(2(-2)+7)(2(-2)-8)=(-4+7)(-4-8)=3(-12)=-36
b=10:
4b(b+1)=4(10)(10+1)=40(11)=440
(2b+7)(2b-8)=(2(10)+7)(2(10)-8)=(20+7)(20-8)=27(12)=324
Step-by-step explanation:
y=6+4x, as equation (iii)
=> -5x-(6+4x)=21
=> -5x-6-4x=21
=> -5x-4x-6=21
=> -9x-6=21
=> -9x=21+6
=> -9x=27
x= -3, by dividing both sides by -9
So, by inserting x in the first equation,
=> -4(-3)+y=6
=> 12+y=6
=> y=6-12
=> y= -6.
Therefore, x= -3 and y= -6
Answer:
9yx
Step-by-step explanation:
product means multiply.
nine, y and x
9yx
the length of a leg on a 45-45-90 triangle given the hypotenuse is half the length of the hypotenuse times sqrt(2)
hypotenuse = 10
10/2 =5
so the answer should be 5sqrt(2), which I don't see as a choice
Roth IRA doesn't get you a tax deduction for the contributions, but the earnings grow tax free and you don't pay tax on the withdrawals after retirement. A traditional IRA gives you a tax deduction for the contributions at the time you make them, and the earnings grow tax free, but when you withdraw the money after retirement, you are taxed on it. The idea is that you are hopefully in a lower tax bracket at that point. So its only natural that Roth IRA is the best.
