First off, the underline underneath means plus or minus, since when you take the square root of something, the answer can be negative or positive at the same time
1. 64 is a perfect square. 8 x 8 = 64, therefore it is +- (plus or minus) 8.
2. 45 is not a perfect square, so you can pull out numbers or plug into a calculator and estimate.
Both answers: Since 45 is divisible by 9 and five, you can break a nine into two threes, therefore pull it out, and since the answer is negative, you get:
-3(5)^0.5 (an exponent of one-half or 0.5 means square root)
If you solve by calculator, the answer is ~= (approximately equal to) -6.72
3. Since 90 is not a perfect square, repeat the previous question. 9 can go into 90, therefore you can pull out two threes and are left with: +-3(10)^0.5
Using the calculator, you get ~= +-9.49
I am assuming that you can only pick one answer per question.
Let's imagine there are two questions on the test. I would:
1) Consider the first question. How many possible ways could you answer it?
2) Consider the second question. How many ways can you answer that?
If you wrote out all the possibilities, how many combinations of answers would you get across the two questions?
Answer:correct answers
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
He would need to walk the dog 6 more times because 8 times 11 is 88 and if he has already walked the dog 5 times you would subtract that from 11 to get 6. So the answer would be 6
Step-by-step explanation:
8·11= 88
11-5= 6
