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Marat540 [252]
3 years ago
10

How many numbers can you think of that have 3 tens

Mathematics
1 answer:
Pie3 years ago
3 0
3333 333333 3333333 slot like a million
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5x^2-40=0; solve by using square roots.
Pavel [41]
5x- SR 40= 0., add to the other side, 5x= SR 40. divide both sides by 5, x= SR of 8, or 2 SR 2
5 0
3 years ago
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Find the distance between the points given.<br> (0.5) and (-5, 0)
Andrew [12]

Answer:

I cant help unless i have workable units (0.5) is not a point

but im guessing that you were trying to say (0,5) in which case its

7.07106781187

its a triangle

5 on one side

5 on the other

solve for the hypotenuse

hypotenuse = \sqrt{50}

hypotenuse = 7.07106781187

I hope this helps!

8 0
3 years ago
Match the expression to the correct property that is shown.
Harrizon [31]

Answer:

This is a help site, so I'll explain each property and see if you can match them yourself.

Associative property of addition, you can add 3 or more different numbers any which way, the sum will be the same.

Commutative Property of Addition - same as the associative property but with 2 numbers.

Identity Property of Multiplication - Any number multiplied by one is itself

Multiplicative Property of Zero: x * 0 = 0

Associative Property of Multiplication - Same as that of addition, yet with multiplication.

Distributive Property: Factoring Out.

EX: (12 x 15) = 3(4 x 5)

3 0
3 years ago
Ratio equivalent to 3 : 4
Sever21 [200]

<em>Answer:</em>

<em>8:6</em>

<em>Hope it helped. :)</em>

<em />

3 0
3 years ago
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Describe the possible configurations and the possible number of points of intersection of (a) 2 lines in the plane (b) 3 lines i
FinnZ [79.3K]

Answer:  The answer is given below.


Step-by-step explanation: The description is as follows:

(a)<u> </u>2 lines in the plane : Any two lines in a plane can either be parallel or intersect at only one point.

(b) 3 lines in the plane : Any three lines in a plane may intersect at a point, if so, they are called concurrent lines, or they may never intersect.

(c) 2 lines in space :  There are exactly three possibilities.

* The two lines are distinct and they have no points in common.

* The two lines are distinct and they have exactly one point in common.

* The two lines are really the same line and they have all of their points in common.

(d) ) 3 planes in space : Here also, we have three possibilities:

* The three planes are distinct and they have no points in common.

* The three planes share exactly one point.

* The three planes share infinitely many points, i.e., they could all share a line or they could all be the same plane.

6 0
4 years ago
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