16x^4-81y^4 difference of perfect squares...
(4x^2-9y^2)(4x^2+9y^2) that's one of the equivalents...
(2x+3y)(2x-3y)(4x^2+9y^2) that's another one of them...
Answer:
Tamara incorrectly factored the whole expression.
Step-by-step explanation:
Note that
•21x=3·7·x;
•56xy=2·2·2·7·x·y.
Mark in bold all common factors, then GCF(21x,56xy)=7·x=7x.
Thus,
21x+56xy=7x(3+8y).
Hence, Tamara correctly found the GCF of numbers 21 and 56, but incorrectly factored the whole expression.
Answer:
13
Step-by-step explanation:
Pythagreom Therom:
a^2+b^2=c^2
12^2+5^2=c^2
144+25=c^2
169=c^2
c=13
Expected value of the bet is
the sum of the products of value of outcome and its probability,
less the amount paid to place the bet.
Outcomes value probability
win 225 1/4
lose 0 3/4
cost of bet = 40
So expected value of bet
E[X]=225*(1/4)+0*(3/4)-40
=56.25-40
=16.25
This means that in the long run, gambler will win, since the expected value is positive. (does NOT mean she will win in the next bet!)
Answer:
A. I only
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to start off by <u>taking perfect squares out of these square roots.</u>
Begin with the numerator. It looks like we can take 4 out of the radical:
<u />
Now we have
Looks like those 
s can cancel!
= 2
Plug those answers into your calculator. II and III don't equal 2, but I does. This makes sense when we consider the rule that if you're dividing two radicals, you can just pull the radical over the whole expression!
The answer is <u>A. I only.</u>
