Sum of the series is <span>1,461,<span>460</span></span>
Answer:
First, you need to know how to multiply two monomials together. A monomial is a one term polynomial.
2x × 5x, 2x²y × 3xy², and ab² × 4b³ are examples of products of monomials.
To multiply monomials together, multiply the number parts together and multiply the variables together.
Here are the 3 examples above solved:
2x × 5x = 10x²
2x²y × 3xy² = 6x³y³
ab² × 4b³ = 4ab^5
To multiply two polynomials together, multiply every term of the first polynomial by every term of the second polynomial. then combine like terms.
Example:
(2x² + 3x - 8)(4x³ - 5x²) =
= 2x² × 4x³ + 2x² × (-5x²) + 3x × 4x³ + 3x × (-5x²) - 8 × 4x³ - 8 × (-5x²)
= 8x^5 - 10x^4 + 12x^4 - 15x³ - 32x³ + 40x²
= 8x^5 + 2x^4 - 47x³ + 40x²
This is a lot of material in very little space. You need to start with simple examples of multiplication of 2 monomials. Then practice multiplying a monomial by a binomial. Then practice with polynomials of more terms.
You plug -3 into -2x-7 and you get B -1.
Answer:
![\sqrt[7]{(4x)}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Csqrt%5B7%5D%7B%284x%29%7D)
³
Step-by-step explanation:
4x to 3/7 power in radical form
= ³
The system of equations would be:
64x+132y = 1040
x = 2y
We multiply the number of adult tickets, 64, by the cost of the adult tickets, x. We multiply the number of student tickets, 132, by the cost of the student tickets, y. Together these add up to $1040.
We know that the cost of an adult ticket is twice as much as a student ticket, so x = 2y.
