Here the answer is: 0.76 and 1.84
I hope I don't have to explain it again.
Answer:
no. see below
Step-by-step explanation:
This much of Josh's working is correct:
x^2-6x=7
x^2-6x+9=7+9
(x-3)^2=16
At this point Josh apparently overlooked the fact that he needed to take the square root of both sides of the equation. Had he done that, he would have ...
x -3 = ±4
x = 3+4 . . . or . . . 3 -4
x = 7 or -1
_____
Josh reported values of x that would match ...
x -3 = ±16
He <em>violated the equal sign</em> by taking the square root on the left, and multiplying by ±1 on the right. Doing different operations on the two sides of the equation will mean the value of x is changed to something other than what you're looking for.
Answer:
Option b is correct
.
Step-by-step explanation:
Domain is the set of all possible values of x where function is defined.
Given the function:

To find the domain of the given function:
Exclude the values of x, for which function is not defined
Set denominator = 0

By zero product property;
and 
⇒x = 0 and 
⇒x = 0 and 
Therefore, the domain of the given function is:

Yes. Think of it as a fraction -
12/6 reduces to 4/2.
4/2 > 3/2.
According to Remainder Theorem for the polynomials, for every polynomial P(x) there exist such polynomials G(x) and R(x), that
.
When the polynomial in P(x) is divided by (x + a), then there exist such polynomials G(x) and R(x), that P(x)=(x+a)G(x)+R(x). Note that for x=-a:
P(-a)=(-a+a)G(-a)+R(-a)=0·G(a)+R(-a)=R(-a).
This means that P(-a) is the remainder, not P(a).
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Answer:<span> correct choice is B.</span></span>