Factorise x^2 + 9x + 20
1 answer:
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I am unsure about the very last problem but I can help with the first two
1) (y+1)+4
If we combine the numbers 1 and 4, we get +5 and can isolate the numbers from the variable.
This would give us
2) (6*r)*7
remember that we do not have to explicitly state 6*r
Instead, we can write it as 6r
this helps us get rid of the parentheses
now we can write it as
I hope this helps!:)
1) (y+1)+4
If we combine the numbers 1 and 4, we get +5 and can isolate the numbers from the variable.
This would give us
2) (6*r)*7
remember that we do not have to explicitly state 6*r
Instead, we can write it as 6r
this helps us get rid of the parentheses
now we can write it as
I hope this helps!:)
We can employ a simple repeated decimal trick:
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Alternatively, we can compute the partial sum of the series.
As , the second term vanishes and we're left with
. Notice that this is really just a more formal version of the earlier trick.