Answer:
160, 160, 200, 200
Step-by-step explanation:
All you have to do is double the numbers.
(<u>−1</u>
2 )(n^3)+
<u>1</u>
2 n^2+4.6n+(−
<u>1</u>
2)(n^3)+
<u>1</u>
2 n^2+4.5n
=
<u>−1</u>
2 n^3+
1
2 n^2+4.6n+
−1
2 n^3+
1
2 n^2+4.5n
Combine Like Terms:
=
<u>−1</u>
2 n^3+
<u>1</u>
2 n^2+4.6n+
<u>−1</u>
2 n^3+
<u>1</u>
2 n^2+4.5n
=(<u>−1</u>
2 n^3+
<u>−1</u>
2 n^3)+(
<u>1</u>
2 n^2+
<u>1</u>
2 n^2)+(4.6n+4.5n)
=−n^3+n^2+9.1n
Answer:
=−n^3+n^2+9.1n
Everything underlined means its a fraction/divided hope this helps <em>:D</em>
18 cm is correct .
Step-by-step explanation:
The sum of two smaller sides is greater that the largest side.
It is given that the two sides of a triangle measure 8 cm and 15 cm.
Case 1: Let 8 cm and 15 cm. are smaller side. So,
<em>Third side < 8 + 15</em>
<em>Third side < 23</em>
<em>It means 3rd side must be less than 23</em>
<em>Case 2: Let 15 cm is the largest side.</em>
<em>15 < Third side + 8</em>
15 - 8 < Third side
7 < Third side
It means 3rd side must be greater than 7.
Since only 18 is less than 23 and greater than 7, therefore the possible length of third sides is 18 cm and option 2 is correct.
Answer:
14). 2nd quadrant
15). 1st quadrant
Step-by-step explanation:
14).Coordinates of a point → J(-8, -12)
Coordinates of the new point J' after reflection of x-axis will follow the rule,
(x, y) → (x, -y)
Coordinates of J' → (-8, 12)
Therefore, point J' will lie in 2nd quadrant.
15). Coordinates of a point → W(-6, 7)
Rule for the rotation by 90°clockwise about the origin,
(x, y) → (y, -x)
Coordinates of point W → (-6, 7)
Following this rule,
W(-6, 7) → W'(7, 6)
Therefore, point W' will lie in the first quadrant.
So first, find the area of the square. 12x12= 144inches^2
Then find the area of the circle. To do this we use pi x r^2. The radius of the circle is 6 inches. Pi x 6^2 = 113.04inches^2.
144 - 113.04 = 30.6, so your answer is 30.6 inches^2
The circles circumference is worked out by using pi x d. The diameter is 12 inches, so 3.14x12 = 37.68 inches.
The squares perimeter is 12 x 4 = 48 inches.
If you round up the circumference of the circle to the nearest integer, you get 38 inches. The ratio would therefore be, 38:48, which can be rounded down to 19:24 :)