Answer:
ikakagalit ba ni phrasa kung para sakin ka<33
Answer:
5/6
Step-by-step explanation:
4,5,6- Numbers greater than 3
2,3- Prime numbers
Sample space={1,2,3,4,5,6}
P(E)=5/6
Only 3 kids could eat equally because 3 is the highest number that goes into 12 and 9
So hmmm x²+6x+8=0
alrite.. let's do some grouping now
( x² + 6x + [?]²) + 8 = 0
notice above, we have a missing fellow in order to get a perfect square trinomial... hmm who would that be?
let's take a peek at the middle guy of the trinomial.. 6x.. hmmm let's factor it, 2*3*x, wait a minute! 2 * 3 * x... we already have x² on the left-side, since the middle term is just 2 * the square root of the other two terms, that means that the guy on the right, our missing guy must be "3"
alrite, let's add 3² then, however, bear in mind that, all we're doing is borrowing from our very good friend Mr Zero, 0
so if we add 3², we also have to subtract 3², let's do so
(x² + 6x +3² - 3²) + 8 = 0
(x² + 6x +3²) + 8 - 3² = 0
(x+3)²=3² - 8
(x+3)² = 1
Answer:
So, exists 5527200 different leadership structures.
Step-by-step explanation:
We know that four members from a 50 person committee are to be randomly selected to serve as chairperson, vicechairperson, secretary, and treasurer. The first perosn to be selected is the chairperson, the second to be selected as vice chairperson, the third is secretary, and the fourth is treasurer.
Since the order of the people is important to us, we have the following:
50·49·48·47=5527200
So, exists 5527200 different leadership structures.