We must solve <span>2/5 ≥ w -3/5. Note that w is already +, so leave it where it now is. Add 3/5 to both sides of this inequality:
2/5 + 3/5 </span>≥ w - 3/5 + 3/5
Then: 1 ≥ w, or w ≤ 1 (answer)
I believe the answer would be a.
Answer:
Javier estimates the square root of 18 in the following way: √18=2√9=2*3=6 Explain why her reasoning is incorrect. Without using a calculator, the square root of 18 will be between what two values (remember to look for perfect squares/perfect square roots)? Show your reasoning. You do not need to find the decimal equivalent of the root.
Polynomials in the fourth degree are called quartic equations. In solving the roots of polynomials, there are techniques available. For quadratic equations, you use the quadratic formula. For cubic equations, you use the scientific calculator. But for quartic equations and higher, it is very complex. The method is very lengthy and can get very messy because you introduce a lot variables. So, I suggest you do the easiest method to estimate the roots.
Graph the equation by plotting arbitrary points. The graph looks like that in the figure. The points at which the curve passes the x-axis are the solution which are encircled in red.In approximation, the rational roots or zero's are
-3.73, -1, -0.28 and 2.
Subtract the cost of tickets from the total. 4x7.5=30. 58-30=28. Eight boxes of candy were purchased in total. Use c to represent candy. 8c=28. Finally, divide both by 8. 28/8= 3.5. The answer is $3.50.