To find the zeroes you make the function equal to zero and then solve.

Then factor out the x to get a quadratic inside the parentheses.

Factor the inside quadratic formula.

Lastly, use the zero product property to solve.

We notice a factor of 2x in both
2x(5x^2+4x-3)
trial and error
(5x-3)(x+1) yeilds 5x^2+2x-3, nope
(5x+3)(x-1) yeilds 5x^2-2x-3, nope
(5x-1)(x+3) yeilds 5x^2+14x-3, nope
(5x+1)(x-3) yeilds 5x^2-14x-3, nope
simplest form is
2x(5x^2+4x-3)
Answer:
make the denominators ( bottom number ) the same and whatever u do to that do to the top
Step-by-step explanation:
e.g ½ - ⅓
make the common denominator 6
to get from 2 to 6 u times by 3 so it wud be 3/6
and then to get from 3 to 6 u times by 2 so do the same to the numerator (top number) so u get 2/6
3/6 take away 2/6 is 1/6
:)
Answer:
The cost of one unit of electricity is $0.185
Step-by-step explanation:
Amount charged = $120.99
Units of electricity used = 654
The cost of a unit of electricity can be determined by dividing the amount charged by the number of units used.
So that,
cost of one unit of electricity = 
= 0.185
cost of one unit of electricity = $0.185
This implies that the cost of electricity used is charged at $0.185 per unit.
Thus for 654 units of electricity used, the cost would be;
654 x $0.185 = $120.99