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3 years ago

8

How is adding positive and negative fractions similar to adding intergers ?

1 answer:

Paha777 [63]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

When you are adding or subtracting a negative fraction, you usually want to consider the numerator as negative. The method is just the same, except now you may need to add negative or positive numerators. Example 1: ... To add the fractions with unlike denominators, rename the fractions with a common denominator.

Step-by-step explanation:

<em>I GOT YOU!!!!</em>

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Simplify to a single power of 6:

Anestetic [448]

Answer:

6^2

Step-by-step explanation:

it is a division between two power with the same base, so we have to subtract the exponents

6^(6-4) = 6^2

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3 years ago

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Help with this number 3)is 2×=-8

IRISSAK [1]

2x= -8
2x/2=-8/2
X= -4

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3 years ago

What expressions are equivalent to -56z + 28

makvit [3.9K]

Answer:

3b+b and 2(2b)

Step-by-step explanation:

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4 years ago

A particular state has elected both a governor and a senator. Let A be the event that a randomly selected voter has a favorable

Elodia [21]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that A be the event that a randomly selected voter has a favorable view of a certain party’s senatorial candidate, and let B be the corresponding event for that party’s gubernatorial candidate.

Suppose that

P(A′) = .44, P(B′) = .57, and P(A ⋃ B) = .68

From the above we can find out

P(A) = $1-0.44 = 0.56$

P(B) = $1-0.57 = 0.43$

P(AUB) = 0.68 =

$0.56+0.43-P(A\bigcap B)\\P(A\bigcap B)=0.30$

a) the probability that a randomly selected voter has a favorable view of both candidates=P(AB) = 0.30

b) the probability that a randomly selected voter has a favorable view of exactly one of these candidates

= P(A)-P(AB)+P(B)-P(AB)

$=0.99-0.30-0.30\\=0.39$

c) the probability that a randomly selected voter has an unfavorable view of at least one of these candidates

=P(A'UB') = P(AB)'

= $1-0.30\\=0.70$

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3 years ago

Javier has four cylindrical models. The heights, radii, and diagonals of the vertical cross-sections of the models are shown in

Ronch [10]

The model in which the lateral surface meets the base at right angle is : Model 1.

<h3>What is a lateral surface?</h3>

The lateral surface of an object is all surfaces of that object excluding its base and top.

Analysis:

To know the exact model, we check for the models in which their dimensions form a Pythagorean triplet otherwise a right-angled triangle.

For Pythagorean triplet, the square of the diagonal must be equal to the sum of squares of the other two sides.

Model 1

Diagonal = 50cm, radius = 14cm, lateral height = 48cm

$(50)^{2}$ = $(14)^{2}$ + $(48)^{2}$

2500 = 196 + 2304

2500 = 2500. Forms Pythagorean triplet

Model 2

Diagonal= 37cm, radius = 6cm lateral height = 35cm

$(37)^{2}$ = $(35)^{2}$ + $(6)^{2}$

1369 = 1225 +36

1369 $\neq$ 1261

Model 3

Diagonal = 60cm, radius = 20cm lateral height = 40cm

$(60)^{2}$ = $(20)^{2}$ + $(40)^{2}$

3600 = 400 + 1600

3600 $\neq$ 2000

Model 4

Diagonal = 30cm, radius = 24cm, lateral height = 9cm

$(30)^{2}$ = $(24)^{2}$ + $(9)^{2}$

900 = 576 + 81

900 $\neq$ 657

Therefore the lateral surface model 1 meets the base at right angle

In conclusion, the lateral surface of model 1 meets the base at right angles as the dimensions form a right-angled triangle.

Learn more about Pythagorean triplet: brainly.com/question/20894813

#SPJ1

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2 years ago

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