The rational root theorem states that the rational roots of a polynomial can only be in the form p/q, where p divides the constant term, and q divides the leading term.
In your case, both the leading term 5 and the constant term 11 are primes, so their only divisors are 1 and themselves.
So, the only feasible solutions are

For the record, in this case, none of the feasible solutions are actually a root of the polynomial.
Ir's 0.2
or two tenths.
You can tell because it's in the tenths digit place, right next to the decimal.
The formula is
A=p (1+rt)
A future value
P present value
R interest rate
T time in years
Rose investment
A=2,600×(1+0.041×9)
A=3,559.4
Dennis investment
A=2,200×(1+0.057×9)
A=3,328.6
So Rose investment is greater than Dennis investment by
3,559.4−3,328.6=230.8
Hope it helps!
Answer:
6n + 12 = -60 - 35
-12 -12
6n = -107
Divide by 6 on both sides:
N = -17.8333333333 around -17
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to isolate the variable meaning keeping the variable by itself on the left side. In order to do that we must get rid of any constants or co-efficients.