If you want to know what is the LCM of 5 and 10 it is 10 Usually, this is written as
<span>LCM(5,10) = 10</span>
The correct answer to your question would be C, to list the the product as 2 for 6$
OK. I used my calculator to evaluate sec(85 degrees).
My calculator doesn't have a "sec" button on it.
But I remembered that
sec of an angle = 1 / (cosine of the same angle) .
So I used my calculator to find cos(85), and then I hit the
" 1/x " key, and got 11.474, which I knew to be sec(85).
No, because negative base sometimes results in non-real or imaginary value.
