<h2>
Answer:126 ways</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that the first digit could be any number from 
though 
.
So,there are 
ways to choose the first digit.
Given that the second digit was either 
or 
.
So,there are 
ways to choose the second digit.
Given that the third digit could be any number except .
So,there are ways to choose the third digit.
The number of different codes possible is the product of number of ways of choosing first digit,number of ways of choosing second digit and number of ways of choosing third digit.
Total ways are 
ways
Answer:
To make this easier, first draw or imagine a vertical line at x=2Find where the vertical line and the graph intersects.Draw or imagine that point
Check the picture below.
notice the tickmarks, thus TP = PU and TQ = QS, so the PQ segment is then a midsegment of the larger triangle, and thus the angles it makes on the small one, are exactly the same.
Assuming you are referring to the area of a "trapezoid"; in which one calculates the Area, "A", as follows:
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<span> A = 1/2* h(b1+b2) ;
in which: A = Area = 16 (given);
h = height = 4 (given);
b1 = length of one of the two bases = 3 (given);
b2 = length of the other of the two bases = ? (what we want to solve for) ;
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Using the formula: </span>A = 1/2 h(b1+b2) ;
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Let us plug in our known values:
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→ 16 = (1/2) * 4*(3 + b2) ; → Solve for "b2".
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→Note: On the "right-hand side" on this equation: "(1/2)*(4) = 2 ."
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So, we can rewrite the equation as:
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→ 16 = 2*(3 + b2) ; → Solve for "b2".
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We can divide EACH side of the equation by "2"; to cancel the "2" on the "right-hand side" of the equation:
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→ 16 / 2 = [2*(3 + b2)] / 2 ; → to get:
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8 = (3 + b2) ;
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→ Rewrite as: 8 = 3 + b2;
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Subtract "3" from EACH side of the equation; to isolate "b2" on one side of the equation; and to solve for "b2" :
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→ 8 - 3 = 3 + b2 - 3 ; → to get:
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b2 = 5; From the 2 (TWO) answer choices given, this value,
"b2 = 5", corresponds with the following answer choice:
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b2= [16-6]/2= 5 ; as this is the only answer choice that has: "b2 = 5".
<span>_________________________________________
As far getting "</span>b2 = 5" from: "b2= [16-6]/2= 5"; (as mentioned in the answer choice), we need simply to approach the problem in a slightly different manner. Let us do so, as follows:
<span>_____________________________________
Start from: </span>A = 1/2 h(b1+b2); and substitute our known (given) values):<span>
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</span>→ 16 = (1/2) *4 (3 + b2) ; → Solve for "b2".
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Note that: (½)*4 = 2; so we can substitute "2" for: "(1/2) *4" ;
and rewrite the equation as follows:
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→ 16 = 2 (3 + b2) ;
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Note: The distributive property of multiplication:
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a*(b+c) = ab + ac ;
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As such: 2*(3 + b2) = (2*3 + 2*b2) = (6 + 2b2).
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So we can substitute: "(6 + 2b2)" in lieu of "[2*(3 + b2)]"; and can rewrite the equation:
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→ <span>16 = 6 + 2(b2) ; Now, we can subtract "6" from EACH side of the equation; to attempt to isolate "b2" on one side of the equation:</span>
<span>________________________________________________
</span>→ 16 - 6 = 6 + 2(b2) - 6 ;
→ Since "6-6 = 0"; the "6 - 6" on the "right-hand side" of the equation cancel.
→ We now have: 16 - 6 = 2*b2 ;
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Now divide EACH SIDE of the equation by "2"; to isolate "b2" on one side of the equation; and to solve for "b2":
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→ (16 - 6) / 2 = (2*b2) / 2 ;
→ (16 - 6) / 2 = b2 ;
→ (10) / 2 = b2 = 5.
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NOTE: The other answer choice given:
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"<span>16= 1/2* 4(3+b2)= 6+2b2" is incorrect; since it does not solve for "b2".</span>
