This is easy. He first earned $11 on Saturday and then on Sunday he earned some money. We don't know how much he earned, we just know he earned some money. Let's put the expression together. A good place to start would be the $11. Let's add eleven to the expression. And because he earned some more money, it's going to be addition. So currently, the expression stands at $11 +
And because we don't know how much money he made on Sunday, x will be the variable for how much he earned. So the expression will be
11 + x
The answer to your question is 1/3
Answer:
26/52
Step-by-step explanation:
I believe this is correct
Answer:
Polynomials of degree 8 have exactly 8 roots
Step-by-step explanation:
The Fundamental Theorem of Algebra states that every polynomial of degree n
with
has exactly n roots.
But the roots may be complex numbers.
In your case n=8, so polynomials of degree 8 have exactly 8 roots.
The roots need not be different.
For example, for the polynomial
x=2 is root twice.
