The subtraction of 4 on both sides would isolate the term 1.1j, then the division of 1.1 on both sides would isolate j.
Answer:
Pie: Pie is a dessert that has pastry from top to bottom and has filling in the middle.
Best type of pie: In my opinion: Key Lime Pie
Pie Emoji: No clue, you'll have to email Apple or Samsung (or whatever your phone provider is) and ask them to update or change the emoji.
Step-by-step explanation:
These are very important questions
Problem 33
For each number, generate a factor tree. This is where you break a number down into smaller factors in a visual "tree" like style. The idea is to factor down to the prime factors and then you circle the common primes between each number. The values you circle are then multiplied if you circle more than one value in each tree.
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Problem 34
Xiao factored correctly but didn't pull out the GCF. So he didn't factor fully. In the case of 60 and 90, the GCF is 30. This is the largest shared factor between the two values. So we can pull out 30 to get
60+90 = 30*2+30*3 = 30*(2+3)
I'm basically using the distributive property in reverse. You can distribute the 30 back in and get 60+90 again. Notice how the inner stuff 2 and 3 have no factors in common other than 1.
I think it’s A I hope it helps
<span>Is the following definition of perpendicular reversible? If
yes, write it as a true biconditional.</span>
Two lines that intersect at right angles are perpendicular.
<span>A. The statement is not reversible. </span>
<span>B. Yes; if two lines intersect at right
angles, then they are perpendicular.
</span>
<span>C. Yes; if two lines are perpendicular, then they intersect at
right angles. </span>
<span>D. Yes; two lines
intersect at right angles if (and only if) they are perpendicular.</span>
Your Answer would be (D)
<span>Yes; two lines
intersect at right angles if (and only if) they are perpendicular.
</span><span>REF: 2-3 Biconditionals and Definitions</span>
