We need to figure out how much string would be left, after taking away the first two pieces.
We know that the first piece is 20 inches long, so we can say that there is 52-20 inches left, or 32 inches.
The second piece is between 12 and 18 inches, meaning that there would be between 32-12 and 32-18 inches left for the third piece, or 20 and 14 inches. This means that the third piece would be at least 14 inches long, but no more than 20, since we don’t have more string than that (20+12+20=52, and 20+14+18=52)
So we can say that x is greater or equal to 14, but less than or equal to 20, or:
14<=x<=20 (“<=“ is written like a normal “<“ sign with a line _ right under it)
Answer:
add this and (5 × 5 × 5) × (5 × 5 × 5 × 5 × 5
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The same person does that to me and i heard to NOT mess with those link because they can find our address or something
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
idk but add me on sc at stephen.huston
Step-by-step explanation:
You are being asked to compare various expressions to the given one, and to determine which are equivalent and which are not. You are asked to simplify the given expression—collect terms.
The given expression ...
... 4y -8x² -5 +14x² +y -1
can be simplified by identifying like terms and adding their coefficients.
... y(4 +1) +x²(-8 +14) +(-5 -1)
... = 5y +6x² -6 . . . . . simplified form
Any expression that has a different y-term, a different x² term, or a different constant term is <em>not equivalent</em>.
Once you have found this simplified expression, you can drag it to the appropriate box. Looking at the top three expressions on the left, you see immediately that they have different y-terms, so all those go to the "not equivalent" box. The expression on the bottom row has a different x² term, so it, too, is "not equivalent". (The sign is negative instead of positive. Details matter.)
The remaining expression, the one on the far right, has the appropriate y-term and constant term. The x² terms have not been combined, so it is equivalent, but not fully simplified.