(x^2+5x-36)/(x^2-16)
=(x^2+9x-4x-36)/(x^2-4^2)
=x(x+9)-4(x+9)/(x+4)(x-4)
=(x-4)(x+9)/(x+4)(x-4)
=x+9/x+4
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
divide 20 by four
20/4=5/1
now 10 and 15 can both be divided by 5 since 5 is the greatest common factor
10/15=2/3
Complete question is;
Regarding the violation of multicollinearity, which of the following description is wrong?
a. It changes the intercept of the regression line.
b. It changes the sign of the slope.
c. It changes the slope of the regression line.
d. It changes the value of F-tests.
e. It changes the value of T-tests
Answer:
a. It changes the intercept of the regression line
Step-by-step explanation:
Multicollinearity is a term used in multiple regression analysis to show a high correlation between independent variables of a study.
Since it deals with independent variables correlation, it means it must be found before getting the regression equation.
Now, looking at the options, the one that doesn't relate with multicollinearity is option A because the intercept of the regression line is the value of y that is predicted when x is 0. Meanwhile, multicollinearity from definition above does in no way change the intercept of the regression line because it doesn't predict the y-value when x is zero.
You run 0.5 miles every 3 minutes => 1 mile every 6 minutes. Your friend runs 2 miles every 14 minutes => 1 mile every 7 minutes. You run a whole number of miles every number of minutes that is a multiple of 6. Your freind runs a whole number of miles every number of minutes that is a multiple of 7 Then the least possible number of miles that you both run to end at the same time is the least common factor of 7 and 6 minutes. This is 7 * 6 = 42 minutes. You will have run 42 min / (6 miles/min) = 7 miles, and your friend will have run 42 min / (7 miles/min) = 6 miles
Answer:
21-14a
Step-by-step explanation:
You have to distribute the (2/3) into the (15-21a) then add it to the 11. So after distributing the (2/3) into the (15-21a) is (10-14a). Then add that to the 11
