Answer:
I think if you take the x out it would be equivalent
Step-by-step explanation:
3•3•3
Answer:
A C
Step-by-step explanation:
A
A is true.The numerator does have 3 terms. The constant term (the 3 at the end) is still a term and counts as a term.
B
A constant term does not count as a coefficient so b is not right, just as you have indicated by not underlining it.
C
C is true. In fact, 2 is the leading coefficent of the denominator.
D
Either A is true or D is, but I don't think they both are. You need a modifier to claim that D is true. If the statement said the numerator has <em>at least </em>2 terms then both A and D would be true. Without the at least, you have to pick one and the one I choose is A
E
This is the tough one. Very sticky. You would think it is true, but it isn't. A constant term is not a coefficient. Coefficients only count when they are with "x"s.
The $50 off was like a coupon after you brought all your merchandise to the counter, so we have to add it back in to determine the number of shirts.
$400+$50=$450 original price of shirts
Original price ÷ price per shirt= quantity purchased
$450 ÷ $15/shirt= 30 shirts purchased
Allison bought 30 shirts.
Hope this helps! :)
Yes you did it correctly but change problem 5’s denominator on the right to a 6
Answer:
im begging
Step-by-step explanation:
