In a flowchart proof, <u>statements</u> and <u>conclusions</u> are connected with arrows.
In terms of mathematics, a statement is simply any sentence in which it can be verifiably true or false. A statement cannot be a subjective opinion. It must be an objective fact and there must not be any ambiguity involved. A conclusion is also a statement that derives from the first statement made.
As an example, you can have the simple argument "if it rains, then it gets wet outside". So the box on the left would be "it rains" and the box on the right would be "it gets wet outside". An arrow connecting the two shows the logical flow of how the argument is set up.
See the diagram below.
Side note: the box on the left is also considered the antecedent because it comes before the conclusion.
Numerical expressions contain numbers, while algebraic expressions contain variables and numbers.
<u>Numerical Expression</u>
"Difference" indicates that we'll be subtracting 13 from 48.
48 - 13 = 35
<u>Algebraic Expression</u>
Variables represent the unknown number, in this case the difference between 48 and 13. Let d represent the difference between the two.
48 - 13 = d
35 = d
Answer:
181510
Step-by-step explanation:
120,000 x1.03∧14=181510.767
Round the answer down as you can't have 0.767 of a person.
Answer:
1=x
Step-by-step explanation: