Answer:
5. (-2,-1) 6. (1,2) 7.(12,6)
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
5. 1
6. Kari is not correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
5. All like terms can be combined. There will be one term remaining after they are.
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6. The appropriate factoring is x(x+1). This is not the same as x(2x+1).
In order to show equivalence, you need to show that the expressions produce the same result for as many different values of x as the degree of the expression plus 1. That is, you'd need to show equivalence for <em>3 different values of x</em>, as a minimum for this second-degree expression.
There are 9 candies in total, with 5 being orange. Think of it. For the first grab, you have a 5/9 chance of it being orange flavored. Now there are 4 orange flavored candies, and 8 total candies in the bag. Grabbing a second candy, Billy has a 4/8 chance of grabbing an orange flavored candy. So your two fractions are...
5/9, 4/8
Can you combine these two fractions for a final answer?
Show me the choices...................
You've found the prime factorization when all of your factors are prime. They can't be divided into any smaller factors.