The last one- its the only one that applies to the 4* rule.
Answer: (3x + 11y)^2
Demonstration:
The polynomial is a perfect square trinomial, because:
1) √ [9x^2] = 3x
2) √121y^2] = 11y
3) 66xy = 2 *(3x)(11y)
Then it is factored as a square binomial, being the factored expression:
[ 3x + 11y]^2
Now you can verify working backwar, i.e expanding the parenthesis.
Remember that the expansion of a square binomial is:
- square of the first term => (3x)^2 = 9x^2
- double product of first term times second term =>2 (3x)(11y) = 66xy
- square of the second term => (11y)^2 = 121y^2
=> [3x + 11y]^2 = 9x^2 + 66xy + 121y^2, which is the original polynomial.
Um... I think you meant <span>24:96 = 5:x
In that case, x=20
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The arithmetic sequence is:
The answer is:
783
To find the domain of a graph observe the intervals of x that the line touches, and make an inequality of it. Same for the range but it's for the intervals of y. If the graph goes forever, then include "infinity" on the inequality
