Answer:
21440
Step-by-step explanation:
<h2>
Simplify:</h2>
Start by multiplying 7x³ by x² and -5.
- 7x⁵ - 35x³ + (8x² - 3)(x² - 5)
Multiply 8x² by x² and -5.
- 7x⁵ - 35x³ + 8x⁴ - 40x² + (-3)(x² - 5)
Multiply -3 by x² and -5.
- 7x⁵ - 35x³ + 8x⁴ - 40x² -3x² + 15
Combine like terms together.
- 7x⁵ - 35x³ + 8x⁴ - 43x² + 15
Rearrange the terms in descending power order.
- 7x⁵ + 8x⁴ - 35x³ - 43x² + 15
<h2>Verify (I): </h2>
Substitute x = 5 into the above polynomial.
- 7(5)⁵ + 8(5)⁴ - 35(5)³ - 43(5)² + 15
Evaluate the exponents first.
- 7(3125) + 8(625) - 35(125) - 43(25) + 15
Multiply the terms together.
- 21875 + 5000 - 4375 - 1075 + 15
Combine the terms together.
This is the answer when substituting x = 5 into the simplified expression.
<h2>
Verify (II):</h2>
Substitute x = 5 into the expression.
- [7(5)³ + 8(5)² - 3][(5)² - 5]
Evaluate the exponents first.
- [7(125) + 8(25) - 3][(25) - 5]
Multiply the terms in the first bracket next.
Evaluate the expressions inside the brackets.
Multiply these two terms together.
This is the answer when substituting x = 5 into the original (unsimplified) expression.
Answer:
x = 4
Step-by-step explanation:
given 2 chords intersecting inside a circle , then
the product of the parts of one chord is equal to the product of the parts of the other chord, that is
9 × 4x = 8(4x + 2)
36x = 32x + 16 ( subtract 32x from both sides )
4x = 16 ( divide both sides by 4 )
x = 4
I would give the answer but there are to many numbers and I don't want you to get confused by the answer I give you
Radian measure is given by dividing the length of an arc by the radius of a given circle. Such that an arc that subtends an angle of 1 radian to the center of a circle is equivalent to the radius of the circle.
Therefore; θ = s/r where θ is the angle subtended in radians, s is the length of the arc and r is the radius of the circle.
Hence; r = s/θ
= 12π ÷ (4π/7)
= 12 × (7/4)
= 21 inches
9514 1404 393
Answer:
ΔPRQ ≅ ΔVWX
Step-by-step explanation:
ASA means the corresponding side lies between the two corresponding angles. That is true for triangles PRQ and VWX.
We chose to name the triangles starting with the angle marked with the single arc, then the angle marked with the double arc. They can be named using any permutation of the letters, provided that the same correspondence is achieved between the two names.