i guess just times them all then divide up by how many numbers you have
Explanation:
It helps to understand the process of multiplying the binomials. Consider the simple case ...
(x +a)(x +b)
The product is ...
(x +a)(x +b) = x² +(a+b)x + ab
If the <em>constant</em> term (ab) is <em>negative</em>, the signs of (a) and (b) are <em>different</em>.
If the constant term (ab) is <em>positive</em>, the signs of (a) and (b) will both match the sign of the coefficient of the linear term (a+b).
___
Of course, the sum (a+b) will have the sign of the (a) or (b) value with the largest magnitude, so when the signs of (a) and (b) are different, the factor with the largest magnitude will have the sign of (a+b), the x-coefficient.
<u>Example</u>:
x² -x -6
-6 tells you the factors will have different signs. -x tells you the one with the largest magnitude will be negative.
-6 = -6×1 = -3×2 = ... (other factor pairs have a negative factor with a smaller magnitude)
The sums of these factor pairs are -5 and -1. We want the factor pair that has a sum of -1, the coefficient of x in the trinomial.
x² -x -6 = (x -3)(x +2)
Answer:
117 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
So we already know that one angle is 38 degrees, so we have that one. The angle, 101 is exterior, and we have to subtract 180 from that to get the interior angle. We get a difference of 79. Since the sum of a triangle's interior angles are 180, we have to add 38+79 to get 117. Then, we have to subtract it from 180 to get the value of the interior angle as 63 degrees. Because x is on the outside, we have to again subtract 63 from 180 to get the missing value of x as 117.
Answer:
The denominator is all real numbers except 0.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the function f(x) = 1/x, x appears in the denominator. A denominator cannot be zero since division by zero is undefined.
To find what values of x must be excluded from the domain, set the denominator equal to zero, and solve for x.
x = 0
The denominator is all real numbers except 0.
Answer:
none of them because their is no value of side MN and AC