The correct answer is: " √x − <span>2√b " .
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The "conjugate" of " √x + 2√b " is: " √x − 2√b " .
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Explanation:
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In an expression with 2 (TWO) terms; that is, in a "binomial expression",
the "conjugate" of that expression refers to that very expression — with the "sign" in between those two terms—"reverse" (e.g. "minus" becomes "plus" ; or, "plus" becomes "minus" .) .
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→ So: We are given: " <span>√x + 2√b " .
</span>
→ Note that this is a "binomial expression" ;
→ that is, there are 2 (TWO) terms: " <span>√x " ; and: " 2√b " .
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To find the "conjugate" of the given binomial expression:
</span>→ " <span>√x + 2√b " ;
</span>→ We simply change the "+" {plus sign} to a "<span>−" {minus sign} ; and rewrite:
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</span>→ " √x − 2√b " ;
→ which is the "conjugate" ; and is the correct answer:
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→ " √x − 2√b " ; is the "conjugate" of the expression: " <span>√x + 2√b " .
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</span>→ {that is: " √x − 2√b " ; is the conjugate.}.
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What are you asking ???
Write it in an equation ???
d+65-45=Final Balance
D+20=Final Balance
Not sure if this is what you're looking for !
Answer:
a posative
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
(2, 6)
Step-by-step explanation:
Point G has a coordinate of x = 5, and y = 4, that is (5, 4).
If Lynn plots point G, such that:
G is 3 units to the left of point F, the x-coordinate of point G = 5 - 3 = 2
G is 2 units above point F, the y-coordinate of point G = 4 + 2 = 6.
Therefore, Lynn plotted point G at x = 2, and y = 6. Which is (2, 6)
