Answer:
D. 
Step-by-step explanation:
(3^6)(3)
(3*3)^6
Answer:
9
Step-by-step explanation:
The possible dimensions of the larger piece of paper that could give us 1000 square inches for area are:
1×1000; 2×500; 4×250; 5×200; 8×125; 10×100; 20×50; 25×40
We want to use dimensions that will allow us to cut 8 1/2 by 11 sheets. This means that the smallest dimension needs to be larger than 8 1/2 inches; this leaves us with
10×100; 20×50; 25×40
For the first one, 10×100, we can have 1 row across the 10 inch dimension, and 100/11 = 9 columns across the other dimension. This gives us 1×9 = 9 sheets.
For the 20×50, we can have 2 rows across the 10 inch dimension and 50/11 = 4 columns; this gives us 2×4 = 8 sheets.
For the 25×40, we can have 2 rows across the 25 inch dimension (we lack half an inch of having 3) and 40/11 = 3 columns; this gives us 2×3 = 6 sheets.
The largest number of sheets was 9.
Answer:
(a) x = -1.10 and x = 1.10
Step-by-step explanation:
A straightforward square root will give the value of x.
<h3>Solution</h3>
Divide by the coefficient of x^2:
x^2 -30/25 = 0
x^2 -1.20 = 0
Add 1.20, and take the square root.
x^2 = 1.20
x = ±√1.20 ≈ ±1.0954
x ≈ -1.10 and 1.10 . . . . . round to hundredths
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<em>Additional comment</em>
For small values of x, the root of (1+x) is approximately 1+x/2. For a root accuracy to the nearest hundredth, x < 0.21 (as here). For accuracy to the nearest thousandth, x < 0.064.
Answer:
the 3rd one
Step-by-step explanation:
it must show the x>=2 by a complete line and the way it is shown in the 3rd one
Looks like you got the answer allready selected in the photo
