If you copied the "n 3" part, it's very likely that your job was to create a pattern with either the rule n^3 or n*3.
In the case of the former, we can start with the initial number of 1 and increase by 1.
In that way, using the rule n^3 would create this pattern of numbers: 1, 8, 27, 64, and so on. Or stated in another way 1*1*1, 2*2*2, 3*3*3, 4*4*4 ...
In the case of the latter, we can start with the initial number of 1 and increase it by 1.
In this way, using the rule of n*3 would create this pattern of numbers: 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18 and o son. Or stated in another way 1*3, 2*3, 3*3, 4*3, 5*3 ...
I've already been complemented twice on my previous answer, but then I discovered that I mis-read the question. My entire original answer was wrong, and I have to delete it.
I don't believe that any number can satisfy both of those conditions.
I'll say the question has no answer.
Answer:21
Step-by-step explanation:
x=length
x(x-6)=315
x^2-6x=315
x^2-6x-315=0
(x-21)(x+15)
x=21, x=-15
x cannot be negative so the only answer is 21
The most likely answer is B.
Highlighting the corresponding parts from the original in the copy is just coloring in the parts of the copy that have the same scale, for example, if the center of the scaled copy is one unit, the original could be 3 units.
Scalene trian<span>gle
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