Answer:
it will be C because if u multiplie -6 by 4 it will equle -24 meaning that n=-6
A)
8^2+9^2=c^264+81=c^2
c^2=145c=sqrt 145c=12.04
B)
Pythagerean Theorum:
A^2+B^2=C^2, where C is the hypotenuse and A and B are the other legs
15^2=9^2+B^2
225=81+B^2
225-81=B^2
144=B^2 (square root both sides)
12=B
Answer:
-4r - 11 = 4r + 21
-4r -4r = 21 + 11
-8 = 32 (Divide both sides by -8)
/ /
-8 -8
= -4
The system is:
i) <span>2x – 3y – 2z = 4
ii) </span><span>x + 3y + 2z = –7
</span>iii) <span>–4x – 4y – 2z = 10
the last equation can be simplified, by dividing by -2,
thus we have:
</span>i) 2x – 3y – 2z = 4
ii) x + 3y + 2z = –7
iii) 2x +2y +z = -5
The procedure to solve the system is as follows:
first use any pairs of 2 equations (for example i and ii, i and iii) and equalize them by using one of the variables:
i) 2x – 3y – 2z = 4
iii) 2x +2y +z = -5
2x can be written as 3y+2z+4 from the first equation, and -2y-z-5 from the third equation.
Equalize:
3y+2z+4=-2y-z-5, group common terms:
5y+3z=-9
similarly, using i and ii, eliminate x:
i) 2x – 3y – 2z = 4
ii) x + 3y + 2z = –7
multiply the second equation by 2:
i) 2x – 3y – 2z = 4
ii) 2x + 6y + 4z = –14
thus 2x=3y+2z+4 from i and 2x=-6y-4z-14 from ii:
3y+2z+4=-6y-4z-14
9y+6z=-18
So we get 2 equations with variables y and z:
a) 5y+3z=-9
b) 9y+6z=-18
now the aim of the method is clear: We eliminate one of the variables, creating a system of 2 linear equations with 2 variables, which we can solve by any of the standard methods.
Let's use elimination method, multiply the equation a by -2:
a) -10y-6z=18
b) 9y+6z=-18
------------------------ add the equations:
-10y+9y-6z+6z=18-18
-y=0
y=0,
thus :
9y+6z=-18
0+6z=-18
z=-3
Finally to find x, use any of the equations i, ii or iii:
<span>2x – 3y – 2z = 4
</span>
<span>2x – 3*0 – 2(-3) = 4
2x+6=4
2x=-2
x=-1
Solution: (x, y, z) = (-1, 0, -3 )
Remark: it is always a good attitude to check the answer, because often calculations mistakes can be made:
check by substituting x=-1, y=0, z=-3 in each of the 3 equations and see that for these numbers the equalities hold.</span>
