One way ti find the common denominatir is to check ti see if ine denominator is a factor to the other deniminator if it is then the deniminator can be used as the common denominator when the two deniminators are the same compare the numerators
The answer would be ab+ac
Answer:
easy peasy,
the 'n' th term of any arithmetic sequence can be found with the following formula
=> a + ( n-1) d, [where 'a' if the first term of the sequence, 'n' the number of term we need to find, and 'd' being the common difference between each two consecutive term of the sequence)
all in this case would be,
a = 0
n = 100
d = +5
hence the 100th term would be,
=> 0 + (100 - 1) 5
=> 99 x 5
=> 495
<span>–4(x + 3) ≤ –2 – 2x
>>.....-4x -12 </span>≤ -2 -2x
>> -12 +2 ≤ +2x
>> - 10 ≤ 2x
>> -5 ≤ x............>> x >= -5
This answer is not represented in the pictures you attached
The line starts in x = -5 and goes up to infinity
