The given statement is:
An integer is divisible by 100 if and only if its last two digits are zeros
The two conditional statements that can be made are:
1) If an integer is divisible by 100 its last two digits are zeros.
This is a true statement. If a number is divisible by 100, it means 100 must be a factor of that number. When 100 will be multiplied by the remaining factors, the number will have last two digits zeros.
2) If the last two digits of an integer are zeros, it is divisible by 100.
This is also true. If last two digits are zeros, this means 100 is a factor of the integer. So the number will be divisible by 100.
Therefore, the two conditional statements that are formed are both true.
So, the option A is the correct answer.
Yes, it is. When the definition is separated into two conditional statements, both of the statements are true
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Depends on what you mean by multiplying by - 1. I assume you are not going to multiply the y or f(x) term by - 1.
If that is so, take an example. Suppose you have a graph that is y=x^2
That's a parabola that opens upwards and it has a line going through its focus which is a point on the +y axis.
When you multiply the right hand side by - 1, the graph you get will be y = - x^2.
That opens downward and the focus is on the - y axis.
That means that the effect of the graph is that it flips over the x axis, which I think is the third answer.
Answer:
x = 5
y = 9
Step-by-step explanation:
Since the scale is 2, the side of x needs to 4 because the corresponding side on the other figure is 2 (2 * 2 = 4).
So, x - 1 = 4
x = 5
Similar to the y side, the y side needs to be 10.
So, y + 1 = 10
y = 9
We can form this algebraic equation to work the equation out:
16 + 2x = -24
2x = -40
x - 20
Hope I helped.
$260
I don’t know what model/formula you are supposed to be using.
But what I did first was calculated what 30% of 2700$ is.
2700 x .3 = 810
So it depreciates $810 per year.
$810 x. 3 years = 2430
2700 - 2430 = 260
In three years, the laptop will be worth $260