The prime factorisation for 58 is 2 x 29
:)
Answer:
YES
Step-by-step explanation:
Why is the classmate correct?
The reason why the classmate is correct is that everything can turn 360 degrees. This means that a square, has to turn 360 degrees, and it does that by doing 90x4. This means that it has 90-degree angles, which turn 4 times. And that makes 360. That's how this is also correct. Because this classmate turned a figure 270 degrees clockwise, and also, 360-270=90, which means that turning that figure 90 degrees counter-clockwise will make it in that same position.
To check whether this is right or not, take an object, probably like a book. Then turn it 90 degrees to counter-clockwise, and note down the position, that the front of the book is now facing left, and the back of the book is now facing right. Then, turn it back to normal position, (back of the book facing you), then, turn it 3 times 90 degrees towards Clockwise, in that way, you can see, that the book turns in the same way it did when you did 90 degrees counter-clockwise!
<h2>
I checked this, it's 176 words long.</h2>
Thanks!
Answered by: FieryAnswererGT
#learnwithbrainly
Answer:
- leading coefficient: 2
- degree: 7
Step-by-step explanation:
The degree of a term with one variable is the exponent of the variable. The degrees of the terms (in the same order) are ...
6, 0, 7, 1
The highest-degree term is 2x^7. Its coefficient is the "leading" coefficient, because it appears first when the polynomial terms are written in decreasing order of their degree:
2x^7 -7x^6 -18x -4
The leading coefficient is 2; the degree is 7.
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<em>Additional comment</em>
When a term has more than one variable, its degree is the sum of the exponents of the variables. The term xy, for example, is degree 2.
Answer:
20ft
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer: The 2 answers are
7・4 + 7・9
and
7(4+9)
Hope this helps!✦
Step-by-step explanation:
