9514 1404 393
Explanation:
"Like" radicals can be added and subtracted in the same way any like terms can be combined. It can be helpful to simplify the radical as much as possible so that it can be seen whether the radicals are "like" or not.
<u>Examples</u>:
√2 +√3 . . . . cannot be combined
√2 +√8 = √2 +2√2 = 3√2 . . . . the simplified radicals can be combined
Answer:
12
Step-by-step explanation:
to make 1 cup with 1/4 cup you need to put 4.
therefore;
number of 1/4 cups needed = 3x4=12
This is valid through the law of syllogism. If you swap lines 1 and 2, then you'll have this argument:
If I step on a beehive, then I will get stung.
If I get stung by a bee, then it will hurt.
Therefore, if I step on a beehive, then it will hurt
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So it's like connecting a chain together. Point A (stepping on the hive), leads to point B (getting stung), which leads to point C (getting hurt). We can take a shortcut to bypass point B to jump from A to C in one step. Check out the attached image for a visual of what I'm referring to.