Answer:
Technically, yes. It's called epsilon, which is defined as an infinitely small number. So
2 + epsilon is the smallest number greater than 2. But for practical purposes no there isn't.
00
Step-by-step explanation:Not without limits. You can always move the .1 one place further from the interring. For example,
2.1>2.01
and
2.01>2.001
So, unless there are a limited number of decimal spaces, you can continually add an infinite amount of zeros behind the decimal point, followed by a one.
If you use two or three decimal spaces as a standard in your class, then the smallest decimal greater than 2 would be 2.01 or 2.001, respectively.
You basically just switch it around and subtract the fractions
Rewriting the equation as a quadratic equation equal to zero:
x^2 - x - 30 = 0
We need two numbers whose sum is -1 and whose product is -30. In this case, it would have to be 5 and -6. Therefore we can also write our equation in the factored form
(x + 5)(x - 6) = 0
Now we have a product of two expressions that is equal to zero, which means any x value that makes either (x + 5) or (x - 6) zero will make their product zero.
x + 5 = 0 => x = -5
x - 6 = 0 => x = 6
Therefore, our solutions are x = -5 and x = 6.
Answer:
3.66666666667
or
3.67(rounded to the nearest tenth)
Step-by-step explanation:
2x 1/2 x3 2/3 = 3.66666666667
<em>Ace Carlos</em>
<em>Developer</em>



with that template in mind, let's see
so, the parent equation could be
y = x² ====> y = A(x + C)² + D
shrink by 3, A = 3
left 4, C = +4
down 9, D = 9