Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
When working with surds we need to take note of the roots present there.
To expand this equation we can do it the following way noting that √3 X √3 = 3
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<em>Expanding (1-√3)(⅓+√3)</em>
1 X 1/3 = 1/3
1 X √3 = √3
-√3 X 1/3 =-√3/3
√3 X √3 = 3
hence, expanding the equation, we have
1/3 + √3 -√3/3 + 3
We can simply group the like terms and add them up.
[1/3 +3] +[√3-√3/3]
10/3 + 
=
Answer:
3/4
Step-by-step explanation:
65 sequences.
Lets solve the problem,
The last term is 0.
To form the first 18 terms, we must combine the following two sequences:
0-1 and 0-1-1
Any combination of these two sequences will yield a valid case in which no two 0's and no three 1's are adjacent
So we will combine identical 2-term sequences with identical 3-term sequences to yield a total of 18 terms, we get:
2x + 3y = 18
Case 1: x=9 and y=0
Number of ways to arrange 9 identical 2-term sequences = 1
Case 2: x=6 and y=2
Number of ways to arrange 6 identical 2-term sequences and 2 identical 3-term sequences =8!6!2!=28=8!6!2!=28
Case 3: x=3 and y=4
Number of ways to arrange 3 identical 2-term sequences and 4 identical 3-term sequences =7!3!4!=35=7!3!4!=35
Case 4: x=0 and y=6
Number of ways to arrange 6 identical 3-term sequences = 1
Total ways = Case 1 + Case 2 + Case 3 + Case 4 = 1 + 28 + 35 + 1 = 65
Hence the number of sequences are 65.
Learn more about Sequences on:
brainly.com/question/12246947
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Repeating decimals are considered rational numbers because they can be represented as a ratio of two integers. If a number is terminating or repeating, it must be rational if a decimal is both non terminating and non repeating, the number is irrational.
So yes.
Answer:
2+3+2+3+2+3+2=17 because each was worth 2 or 3
