no it isn't. 2cos(x) is 2 multiplied by cos(x), cos (2x) is cos(2 multiplied by x) meaning 2x is the angle you're taking the cosine of. if you want to know what cos(2x) look up the double angle rule.
(s÷t) - r is the correct expression.
<span>#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
class InventoryTag {
public:
InventoryTag();
int getQuantityRemaining() const;
void addInventory(int numItems);
private:
int quantityRemaining;
};
InventoryTag::InventoryTag() {
quantityRemaining = 0;
}
int InventoryTag::getQuantityRemaining() const {
return quantityRemaining;
}
void InventoryTag::addInventory(int numItems) {
if (numItems > 10) {
quantityRemaining = quantityRemaining + numItems;
}
}
int main() {
InventoryTag redSweater;
int sweaterShipment = 0;
int sweaterInventoryBefore = 0;
sweaterInventoryBefore = redSweater.getQuantityRemaining();
sweaterShipment = 25;
cout << "Beginning tests." << endl;
// FIXME add unit test for addInventory
/* Your solution goes here */
cout << "Tests complete." << endl;
return 0;
}</span>
3 times as much as 40
40 x 3
40 + 40 + 40
40
40
40
----
120
120 is the answer
