The two roots
and
are called <u>conjugate</u> radicals
<h3>Conjugate of a radical </h3>
The conjugate of a radical is the value which when multiplied with the radical expression clears the radical. Conjugates have the same numbers but the opposite sign in the middle.
The given roots are
and 
They have the same numbers but opposite signs in the middle.
Hence, the two roots
and
are called <u>conjugate</u> radicals
Learn more on Conjugate radicals here: brainly.com/question/20523059
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Set it up in a proportion.
8 (oil)/5 (salad dressing) = x/7
cross multiply to get 11.2
Answer:
-8
Step-by-step explanation:
-8×-3 =24 thats yeaaaa
6x + 12y = 24
Substitute "0" for "y" to find x .
6x+12(0)=24
6x=24
Now divide 6 both sides to get x alone.
X= 24/6
X= 4
So since we substitute 0 for y.
Answer is (4,0) for x-intercept