Answer:
One is a factor of every whole number since every number is divisible by itself.
Answer: Choice B

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Explanation:
The given matrix is
![\left[\begin{array}{cc|c}1&5&11\\4&-6&-3\end{array}\right]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cleft%5B%5Cbegin%7Barray%7D%7Bcc%7Cc%7D1%265%2611%5C%5C4%26-6%26-3%5Cend%7Barray%7D%5Cright%5D)
The numbers to the right of the vertical bar represent the values on the right hand side of each equation in the final answer.
The numbers to the left of the bar represent the x and y coefficients of the equations. The first number of any given row is the x coefficient. The second number is the y coefficient.
For instance, the first row has
to indicate the x coefficient is 1, and the y coefficient is 5. We end up with 1x+5y or simply x+5y. Putting everything together, the first equation would be x+5y = 11
Through similar steps, the second equation is 4x-6y = -3
Answer:
(2+i)(2-i)
Step-by-step explanation:
m5=75 degrees
m11=75 degrees
m16=65 degrees
To find 5, realize angles 5 and 8 equal 180, because they make up a straight line, line d.
180-105=75
To find 11, it is the same as finding 7. Just look at the similar sizes. Angle 7 is the same at angle 5, just turned around. There’s a term for this pair angles that I don’t remember now but it exists. Now, lines a and b are parallel, so their angles between lines that intersect both are the same too. This means, as angle 5 equals angle 7, angle 7 equals angle 11.
To find 16, we use a combination of the methods used in finding the previous angles.
180-115=65 degrees is angle 4
Angle 4=Angle 16
Knowing the two angles given and that lines a and b are parallel, you could find the measurements of every angle in each intersection if you wanted to.