Using multiplication signal rules, it is found that:
A: Emma's statement is always false.
B: The result is always negative.
C: Emma's statement is always true.
The rule used for this exercise is as follows:
- When two numbers of different signals are multiplied, the result is negative.
- When two numbers have the same signal, the result is positive.
Part A:
- Three numbers are multiplied, all negative.
- The multiplication of the first two result in a positive number.
- Then, this positive number is multiplied by a negative number, and the result will be negative, which mean that Emma's statement is always false.
Two examples are:


Part B:
The rule is that the result is always negative.
Part C:
- The multiplication of the first two negative numbers result in a positive number.
- Then, this positive number is multiplied by another positive number, and the result will be positive, which mean that Emma's statement is always true.
Two examples are:


A similar problem is given at brainly.com/question/24764960
Answer:
10.6 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
to find the diagonal length of the stairway we can use the pythagorean theorem or a^2 + b^2 = c^2
6'4" is also 6 1/3' or 19/3'
8'6" is also 8 1/2' or 17/2'
now square them both
361/9 + 289/4
make them have the same denominator
1444/36 + 2601/36
add them
4045/36
take the square root
10.6000524 is your answer
10.6 ft
Add 1 to both sides:

In cases like this, we have to remember that a root is always positive, so we can square both sides only assuming that

Under this assumption, we square both sides and we have

The solutions to this equation are

But since we can only accept solutions greater than -1, we discard
and accept
.
In fact, we have

and

which is the only solution.
Answer:
We need to find which expressions are equivalent to
,
or neither.
: We extract the greatest common factor which is 6. Remember, when we extract a GCM, we divide each term by it.

Therefore, this expression is equivalent to neither of the given expressions.
: We just need to apply the distributive property.

Therefore, this expression is equivalen to
.
We use the same process to the other expressions.



, equivalent to neither.