1+3=4
A counterexample is an a example that proves the statement false.
1+3 are not even numbers but they equal an even one, so it just proved the statement wrong.
Answer: The answer is supply.
Step-by-step explanation:
I just took the test for it.
I cannot reach a meaningful solution from the given information. To prove that S was always true, you would have to prove that N was always false. To prove that N was always false you would have to prove that L was always false. For the statement (L ^ T) -> K to be true, you only need K to be true, so L can be either true or false.
Therefore, because of the aforementioned knowledge, I do not believe that you can prove S to be true.
Answer:
x = ±2sqrt(15)
Step-by-step explanation:
x^2 = 60
Take the square root of each side
sqrt(x^2) = ±sqrt(60)
x = ±sqrt(60)
x = ±sqrt(4 *15)
x = ±2sqrt(15)
