I think the answer would most likely be C.
The answer is 1.) 6^1/6
The third root of something is the same as an exponent to the 1/3 power.
(When an exponent is a fraction, the numerator is powers and the denominator finds the root. For example: 3 to the power of 4/2 is multiplied by itself 4 times (81) then the denominator, 2, means we find the square root of it (9). 4/2=2, and 3 to the 2nd power is also 9.)
So that would be 6 to the 1/3 power, then you find the square root of that, so it's (6 to the 1/3 power) to the 1/2 power, and according to the Power Rule (a power on top of a power means you multiply the two powers), that would end up being 1/6.
First of all, a fifth degree polynomial means that the term with the highest degree is five.
so,
<span>A fifth degree polynomial could have 5 linear factors. The factors could but don't have to be distinct.</span>
Answer:
162
Step-by-step explanation:
Given algebraic expression:
To:
- Evaluate this expression,with : x = 6
Solution:
Simplify by plugging x = 6
- 4(6)²+3(6)
- 4(36) + 18
- 144 + 18
- 162
<em>We can conclude:</em>
By evaluating this expression by x = 6 , the answer will be 162.
Answer:
b
Step-by-step explanation:
i looked it up on google so there im right