30+ Points! To whoever answer it with good explanation

Mathematics

1 answer:

irinina [24]3 years ago

5 0

So first thing you do is :
c^1/2*d^1/2*d^1/3
then you find sum of the exponents for d
c^1/2*d^(1/2+1/3)
c^1/2*d^5/6
then first number goes under the root, second number outside
so you have root from c ( you do not write number 1 as an exponent and 2 in front of the root because it's already considered to be a square root. As for the d:
6 sqrt(d^5)

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Hot dogs come in packages of 10 and hot dog buns come in packages of 8 . What is the least amount of product that you need to Bu

lubasha [3.4K]

This exercise is solved by finding the least common multiple between 10 and 8.

In fact, you have to buy a certain number $h$ of hot dog package, and you will have $10h$ hot dogs, since there are 10 hot dogs in each package. The key concept here is that the number of hot dogs you have in the end is a multiple of the number of hot dogs in each box.

Similarly, you have to buy a certain number $b$ of hot dog buns package, and you will have $8b$ hot dogs, since there are 8 hot dog buns in each package. Again, the key concept here is that the number of hot dog buns you have in the end is a multiple of the number of hot dog buns in each box.

Then, you want to have the same number of hot dogs and hot dog buns, i.e. you want

$10h = 8b$

but you also want $h$ and $b$ to be the first values to satisfy this equation.

This means that you want a multiple of 10 to equal a multiple of 8, and you want the smallest possible number which does the trick. Again, this is exactly the definition of the least common multiple.

To find the least common multiple of two numbers, find their prime factorization, and collect all the primes from both factorizations, with the highest exponent possible. Since $10 = 2\cdot 5$ and $8 = 2^3$ , the primes appearing are 2 and 5. The higher exponent for 2 is 3, and the only exponent for 5 is 1. So, the answer is $2^3\cdot 5 = 40$ .