You can divide the whole expression by -3:

Recalling that

Let's compare the middle term:

So, we want to complete

Which differs from  by 16. So, if we add 16 to both sides, we have
 by 16. So, if we add 16 to both sides, we have

 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
One nice thing about this situation is that you’ve been given everything in the same base. To review a little on the laws of exponents, when you have two exponents with the same base being:
– Multiplied: Add their exponents
– Divided: Subtract their exponents
We can see that in both the numerator and denominator we have exponents *multiplied* together, and the product in the numerator is being *divided* by the product in the detonator, so that translates to *summing the exponents on the top and bottom and then finding their difference*. Let’s throw away the twos for a moment and just focus on the exponents. We have
[11/2 + (-7) + (-5)] - [3 + 1/2 + (-10)]
For convenience’s sake, I’m going to turn 11/2 into the mixed number 5 1/2. Summing the terms in the first brackets gives us
5 1/2 + (-7) + (-5) = - 1 1/2 + (-5) = -6 1/2
And summing the terms in the second:
3 + 1/2 + (-10) = 3 1/2 + (-10) = -6 1/2
Putting those both into our first question gives us -6 1/2 - (-6 1/2), which is 0, since any number minus itself gives us 0.
Now we can bring the 2 back into the mix. The 0 we found is the exponent the 2 is being raised to, so our answer is
2^0, which is just 1.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
y = 1/3x - 3
Step-by-step explanation:
We can find the equation of the line, by finding the slope and combine with our y-intercept (-3).
We need to use the slope formula to find the slope.
Thus, we have (-3 - (-2)) / 0 - 3 = -1/-3 = 1/3 
So our equation is y = -1/3x - 3
 
        
             
        
        
        
Okay so $14,000 is the equivalent of 6/5ths
so divide $14,000 by 6= $2333.3r
you need 5/5
so $2333.3r x 5 = $11666.67 
this is the original price
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Before Christ
Step-by-step explanation:
This is a historical term which is the opposite of AD(Anno Domini)
I do not know if I have spelt Anno Domini correctly but it does not matter