Answer:
the answer is zeroo
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
Note:
1 gal = 4 quarts
1 pint = 0.5 quart
Re-writing all the choices in dollars and quarts and calculating how much each quart costs
A) $1 per 1 quart
B) $2 per gallon = $2 per 4 quarts = $2 ÷ 4 quarts = $0.50 per quart
C) $1.50 per 2 quarts = $1.50 ÷ 2 quarts = $0.75 per quart
D) $0.50 per 1 pint = $0.50 per 0.5 quart = $0.50 ÷ 0.5 quart = $1 per quart
If you compare all of the above, it is clear that answer B ($0.50 per quart) is the cheapest rate and hence the best deal.
Answer:
Here are some formulas and some info to get you started:
Step-by-step explanation:
Parallelogram:
Area = Base · Height
Triangle:
Area = 1/2 · Base · Height
Know that the height is the vertical dotted line. Also know that the horizontal dotted line attached to the base is not actually part of the base.
If you need any more help let me know, and good luck!
Answer:
-3000
Step-by-step explanation:
an additive inverse of a number is a number, when added to, makes zero. So if its 3000 than the inverse would be -3000 since it equal 0
Answer:
a. Degree 4; 2 terms
b. Degree 2; 3 terms
c. Degree 3; 1 term
Step-by-step explanation:
Here, all you need is a few definitions. The "degree" of a polynomial is just the highest exponent you see, and be careful with this, because sometimes the exponents won't be arranged from high to low. In this case, they are. In a polynomial, a "term" is basically anything that sits between a plus/minus operation (i.e in 5x + 4, 5x and 4 are both "terms").
a. What's the highest exponent you see? 4. So the degree is 4. You have 5x^4 and 8 separated by a minus sign, so that'll be 2 terms.
b. The highest exponent here is just 2, so it's a degree 2 polynomial. Two minus signs, so count 'em up: 3 terms.
c. Highest exponent is 3, and since 9m^3 sits on its own, you only have the one term.
Note that something like 3abc is one term. 3a/b is also one term. So is 4ab^2cd. If it's being multiplied or divided, they're together like a family. Addition or subtraction separates terms; multiplication and division don't.