A truth table is a way of organizing information to list out all possible scenarios. We title the first column p for proposition. In the second column we apply the operator to p, in this case it's ~p (read: not p). So as you can see if our premise begins as True and we negate it, we obtain False, and vice versa.
Answer:
1.75 in
Step-by-step explanation:
kyo na bhala dyan sa sgot
7/10 as hundredths decimal: .07
7/10 as fraction: 7/100
When you have something like this, all you need to do is substitute the values, the last is for what value of x
For the first one;
((x^2+1)+(x-2))(2)
(x^2+x-1)(2)
(2)^2+(2)-1
4+2-1
5
For the second one;
((x^2+1)-(x-2))(3)
(x^2-x+3)(3)
(3)^2-(3)+3
9-3+3
9
For the last one;
3(x^2+1)(7)+2(x-2)(3)
3((7)^2+7)+2((3)-2)
3(49+7)+2(3-2)
3(56)+2(1)
168+2
170
120 has the same value as 12 tens
