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2 years ago

Mark has $16 more than Becca. Represent how much money Mark has

Mathematics

1 answer:

True [87]2 years ago

5 0

Answer:

ok so.... how much does money Becca have? however much that is add 16 to it and that should be the amount of money mark has.

Step-by-step explanation:

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Long division<br> 3x+1/6x^6+5x^5+2x^4-9x^3+7x^2-10x+2

inna [77]

$(6 x^{6}+5x^{5}+2x^{4}-9x^{3}+7x^{2}-10x+2) / (3x+1)$

We divide first number from first parenthesis with first number from second parenthesis. Then the resulting number we multiply by all numbers in second parenthesis and substract from first parenthesis.

$6 x^{6}/3x = 2 x^{5} \\ \\ 6 x^{6}+5x^{5}+2x^{4}-9x^{3}+7x^{2}-10x+2 - 6 x^{6} -2 x^{5} = 3x^{5}+2x^{4}-9x^{3}+7x^{2}-10x+2\\$

We repeat previous steps until we run out of numbers:
$3x^{5}/3x=x^{4} \\ \\ 3x^{5}+2x^{4}-9x^{3}+7x^{2}-10x+2-3x^{5}-x^{4}= \\ \\ x^{4}-9x^{3}+7x^{2}-10x+2 \\ \\ \\ x^{4}/3x= \frac{1}{3} x^{3} \\ \\ x^{4}-9x^{3}+7x^{2}-10x+2-x^{4}- \frac{1}{3} x^{3}= \\ \\ - \frac{28}{3} x^{3}+7x^{2}-10x+2 \\ \\ \\ - \frac{28}{3} x^{3}/3x= - \frac{28}{9} x^{2} \\ \\ - \frac{28}{3} x^{3}+7x^{2}-10x+2+ \frac{28}{3} x^{3}+ \frac{28}{9} x^{2} = \\ \\ \frac{91}{9} x^{2}-10x+2$
$\frac{91}{9} x^{2}/3x=\frac{91}{27} x \\ \\ \frac{91}{9} x^{2}-10x+2-\frac{91}{9} x^{2}-\frac{91}{27} x= \\ \\ -\frac{361}{27} x+2 \\ \\ \\ -\frac{361}{27} x/3x=-\frac{361}{81} \\ \\ -\frac{361}{27} x+2+\frac{361}{27}x+\frac{361}{27}= \\ \\ \frac{415}{27}$

We are left with a number that has no x inside. This is remainder.
The final solution is sum of all these solutions and remainder:
$(2 x^{5}+x^{4}+\frac{1}{3} x^{3} - \frac{28}{9} x^{2} +\frac{91}{27} x)+(-\frac{361}{81} )$

6 0

2 years ago

Pls help!

PilotLPTM [1.2K]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Divide the day price by the week and round down.

You get like 3.45, so 3.

<em>hope this helps :)</em>

6 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Any 10th grader solve it <br>for 50 points

kkurt [141]

Answer:

$\frac{a}{p}\times (q-r)+\frac{b}{q}\times (r-p)+\frac{c}{r}\times (p-q)\neq 0$ is proved for the sum of pth, qth and rth terms of an arithmetic progression are a, b,and c respectively.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that the sum of pth, qth and rth terms of an arithmetic progression are a, b and c respectively.

First term of given arithmetic progression is A

and common difference is D

ie., $a_{1}=A$ and common difference=D

The nth term can be written as

$a_{n}=A+(n-1)D$

pth term of given arithmetic progression is a

$a_{p}=A+(p-1)D=a$

qth term of given arithmetic progression is b

$a_{q}=A+(q-1)D=b$ and

rth term of given arithmetic progression is c

$a_{r}=A+(r-1)D=c$

We have to prove that

$\frac{a}{p}\times (q-r)+\frac{b}{q}\times (r-p)+\frac{c}{r}\times (p-q)=0$

Now to prove LHS=RHS

Now take LHS

$\frac{a}{p}\times (q-r)+\frac{b}{q}\times (r-p)+\frac{c}{r}\times (p-q)$

$=\frac{A+(p-1)D}{p}\times (q-r)+\frac{A+(q-1)D}{q}\times (r-p)+\frac{A+(r-1)D}{r}\times (p-q)$

$=\frac{A+pD-D}{p}\times (q-r)+\frac{A+qD-D}{q}\times (r-p)+\frac{A+rD-D}{r}\times (p-q)$

$=\frac{Aq+pqD-Dq-Ar-prD+rD}{p}+\frac{Ar+rqD-Dr-Ap-pqD+pD}{q}+\frac{Ap+prD-Dp-Aq-qrD+qD}{r}$

$=\frac{[Aq+pqD-Dq-Ar-prD+rD]\times qr+[Ar+rqD-Dr-Ap-pqD+pD]\times pr+[Ap+prD-Dp-Aq-qrD+qD]\times pq}{pqr}$

$=\frac{Arq^{2}+pq^{2} rD-Dq^{2} r-Aqr^{2}-pqr^{2} D+qr^{2} D+Apr^{2}+pr^{2} qD-pDr^{2} -Ap^{2}r-p^{2} rqD+p^{2} rD+Ap^{2} q+p^{2} qrD-Dp^{2} q-Aq^{2} p-q^{2} prD+q^{2}pD}{pqr}$