t/3 is your expression.
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Answer:
For the perfect square trinomial (quadratic) i.e.
, the constant term (last term) is positive.
Step-by-step explanation:
"Perfect square trinomials" are termed as the quadratics that are the outcomes of squaring binomials.
For example:





Therefore, for the perfect square trinomial (quadratic) i.e.
, the constant term (last term) is positive.
The horizontal distance from A to the point = 3/10 * 14 = 4.2, so the c coordinate of the point is -3+ 4.2
= 1.2.
Vertical distance = 3/10 * 12 = 3.6
So the y coordinate = -5+ 3.6
= -1.4.
Answer is (1.2, -1.4)
Answer:
12.5%
Step-by-step explanation:
I warn you, I'm not positive I'm correct.
First I added 8+10+6 and got 24
I divided that by 3 and got 8
I divided 100 by 8 because if you cross multiply 1/8 and x/100 you would get 8x = 100
100 ÷ 8 = 12.5
So I got 12.5%
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
It usually works best to use the polynomial with fewer terms as the multiplier. A row of partial products is written for each term of the multiplier, so the fewer terms will result in fewer rows of partial products.
In order to keep like terms together, it is preferable to allocate a separate column of the multiplication tableau to each power of the operands or product. This means we want to make note of the fact that the cubic multiplicand has a coefficient of 0 for its x^2 term.
The best setup is the one shown in the attachment.