Given:
Polynomials
To find:
Monomial of 2nd degree with leading coefficient 3
Solution:
Monomial is an algebraic expression with only one term.
Option A: 
It is not a monomial because it have 2 terms.
It is not true.
Option B:
It is not a monomial because it have 2 terms.
It is not true.
Option C: 
It have one term only. So, it is a monomial.
Degree means highest power. So degree = 2
Leading coefficient means the value before variable.
Leading coefficient = 3
It is true.
Option D: 
It have one term only. So, it is a monomial.
Degree means highest power. So degree = 3
It is not true.
Therefore
is a monomial of 2nd degree with a leading coefficient of 3.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's say R is the initial radius of the sphere, and r is the radius at time t.
The volume of the sphere at time t is:
V = 4/3 π r³
Taking derivative with respect to radius:
dV/dr = 4π r²
This is a maximum when r is a maximum, which is when r = R.
(dV/dr)max = 4π R²
This is 4 times the sphere's initial great circle area, but not the great circle circumference. The problem statement contains an error.
You didn’t add a screenshot. I’m sorry for answering but someone else will if I don’t.
Answer:
The number generator is fair. It picked the approximate percentage of red lollipops most of the time.
Step-by-step explanation:
The other answer choices represent various misinterpretations of the nature of the experiment or the meaning of the numbers generated.
___
A number generator can be quite fair, but give wildly varying percentages of red lollipops. Attached are the results of a series of nine (9) simulations of the type described in the problem statement. You can see that the symmetrical result shown in the problem statement is quite unusual. A number generator that gives results that are too ideal may not be sufficiently random.
The real answer is y=-1/2+9 !