Answer:
50,000 ≤ 23,210 + 5x
x = Average number of words per week
Step-by-step explanation:
Start off with 50,000 because that's how many words the paper needs to have.
Use "≤" because Trevor needs to write at least 50,000 words. (He can write more).
Trevor already wrote 23,210 words plus x words per week for 5 weeks.
(Solving for x will help you find the average number of words Trevor must write per week for 5 weeks).
Answer: * = 36x^2
Note: Im guessing you're here for rsm struggles. That's how I found this question. I searched the web for the answer to this rsm problem, but I couldnt find it. I was happy to find this brainly link, but annoyed to find it was unanswered. I did the problem, and now i'll help future rsm strugglers out. Thanks for posting this question.
Step-by-step explanation:
Ok, so we know that trinomials like this are squares of binomials. this in mind, we know that it can also be written as (x+y)^2. (also brainly's exponents feature used to be better, if the exponents are confusing you, comment.) Using the (x+y)^2 equation, you know that by simplifying it, you get x^2+2xy+y^2. Basically we're looking for x^2. Using the middle term, 2xy, or 12x in this equation, we can find x. since we know the square root of 1 is 1, we know 12=2x. This is kinda confusing, but basically since the answer is 6, we know that the x-term is 6x. We square 6x and get 36x^2. guaranteed to work on the rsm student portal, i'm in rsm and i just answered this question.
Hope this helps! Also, im not usually too active on brainly unless im looking for HW answers, so if you understand this explanation and you see a confused comment, help out a friend and answer it. Happy holidays!
The answer is no solution.
Explanation: x+4 = x+8
-x -x
4 cannot equal 8
Answer is No solution
The firs term
A(1)=-6+(1-1)(6)
A(1)=-6+(0)(6)
A(1)=-6
The fourh term
A(n)=-6+(n-1)(6)
A(4)=-6+(4-1)(6)
A(4)=-6+(3)(6)
A(4)=-6+18
A(4)=12
The tenth term
A(10)=-6+(10-1)(6)
A(10)=-6+(9)(6)
A(10)=-6+54
A(10)=48
Answer:
D. -6,12,48
Answer:
For covering
unit area of the entire playground, the amount of sand required is equal to volume of
buckets of sand.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given -
volume of sand in bucket is able to cover
area of the entire playground
Thus,
For covering
unit area of the entire playground, the amount of sand required is equal to
of the total volume of sand in bucket
For covering
unit area of the entire playground, the amount of sand required is equal to

For covering
unit area of the entire playground, the amount of sand required is equal to volume of
buckets of sand.