Answer:
ab, ac, bc
Step-by-step explanation:
a=30, b=60, c=180-(30+60) = 180-90=90
Answer:
Quadratic Equation | Factoring
Solve each quadratic equation using factoring.
1) v² + 5v + 6 = 0
doing middle term factorisation
v²+(3+2)v+6=0
v²+3v+2v+6=0
v(v+3)+2(v+3)=0
(v+3)(v+2)=0
either
<u>v=-3</u>
<u>or</u>
<u>v=-2</u>
2) g² - 3g = 4
keeping all terms in one side
g²-3g-4=0
doing middle term factorisation
g²-(4-1)g-4=0
g²-4g+g-4=0
g(g-4)+1(g-4)=0
(g-4)(g+1)=0
either
<u>g=4</u>
<u>or</u>
<u>g=-1</u>
3)w² + 4w = 0
w(w+4)=0
either
<u>w=0</u>
<u>or</u>
<u>w=-4</u>
4) s² - 8s + 12 = 0
doing middle term factorisation
s²-(6+2)+12=0
s²-6s-2s+12=0
s(s-6)-2(s-6)=0
(s-6)(s-2)=0
either
<u>s=6</u>
<u>or</u>
<u>s=2</u>
5) x ²+ 2x - 35 = 0
doing middle term factorisation
x²+(7-5)x-35=0
x²+7x-5x-35=0
x(x+7)-5(x+7)=0
(x+7)(x-5)=0
either
<u>x=-7</u>
<u>or</u>
<u>x=5</u>
6) r(r + 2) = 99
opening bracket
r²+2r=99
keeping all terms in one side
r²+2r-99=0
r²+(11-9)r-99=0
r²+11r-9r-99=0
r(r+11)-9(r+11)=0
(r+11)(r-9)=0
either
<u>r=-11</u>
<u>or</u>
<u>r=9</u>
7)k(k-4)=-3
opening bracket
k²-4k=-3
keeping all terms in one side
k²-4k+3=0
k²-(3+1)k+3=0
k²-3k-k+3=0
k(k-3)-1(k-3)=0
(k-3)(k-1)=0
either
k=3
or
k=1
8)t²+ 3t + 2 = 0
doing middle term factorisation
t²+(2+1)t+2=0
t²+2t+t+2=0
t(t+2)+1(t+2)=0
(t+2)(t+1)=0
either
<u>t</u><u>=</u><u>-</u><u>2</u>
<u>or</u>
<u>t</u><u>=</u><u>-</u><u>1</u>
9)m ^ 2 - 81 = 0
m²=81
doing square root in both side

<u>m=±9</u>
<u>either</u>
<u>m</u><u>=</u><u>9</u>
<u>or</u>
<u>m</u><u>=</u><u>-</u><u>9</u>
10) h²- 17h + 70 = 0
doing middle term factorisation
h²-(10+7)h+70=0
h²-10h-7h+70=0
h(h-10)-7(h-10)=0
(h-10)(h-7)=0
either
<u>h</u><u>=</u><u>1</u><u>0</u>
<u>or</u>
<u>h</u><u>=</u><u>7</u>
360 * 2=720
1049-720=320
320/2=110 so the answer is it is 110 ft wide
Answer:
60
Step-by-step explanation:
b = the hypotenuse of a right angle triangle
a = the adjacent side.
R is being defined by the cosine
cos(R) = adjacent / hypotenuse
adjacent = 16* sqrt(2)
hypotenuse = 32*sqrt(2)
Cos(R) = 16*sqrt(2) / 32*sqrt(2) sqrt(2) cancels.
cos(R) = 1/2
R = cos-1(1/2)
R = 60 degrees.
Answer:
This is an example of
C. simultaneous causality.
Step-by-step explanation:
Simultaneous causality eliminates the conclusion that is often taken for granted to the effect that one variable is a response variable while the other is an explanatory variable because the two variables, the price and the number of shares, influence each other at the same time. When more shares are traded than demanded in the stock market in any day, the price tends to go down, and vice versa.