Greetings ! Your Answer Is Below.
Answer;
1. m = 16
2. x = -z + 34 or z = -x + 34
3. p = 49
Step-by-step explanation;
1. m + 13 - 13 = 29 - 13 | Subtract 13 from both sides ( m = 16 )
2. - z + 34 | Add -z to both of the sides ( x = - z + 34 )
Or - x + 34 | Add -x to both of the sides ( z = - x + 34 )
3. 136 - 87 = 49 | Subtract 87 from both sides ( p = 49 )
[ Hope This Helped ! ]
Gauss' method for addition relies on the fact that you can 'pair' certain numbers together. Look at the example:
1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8+9+10
We could manually add all these together from left to right but a clever way to think about this is if we add together the ends of the sum (10+1) we get 11. If we then move one in from the ends and add these (2+9) we also get 11. This means that 1+2+...+9+10 is the same as 11+11+...+11+11.
Because each 2 numbers adds to 11 we know the total number of 11's we have to add together is the length of the sum divided by 2. In our case 5 (10 ÷ 2). We need to add 5 lots of 11 to get our answer. This is the same as 11 × 5 which is easily seen to be 55.
(If you add the 10 numbers together on a calculator you'll see 1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8+9+10 = 55) so this method really makes it a lot quicker.
Looking at your sequence, if we pair the ends together we get 401 (400+1) and we multiply this by the length of the sequence divided by 2. In your case, 200 (400 ÷ 2).
So the sum of all the numbers from 1 to 400 must be 401 × 200 = 80,200.
Remember the steps:
1. Pair the ends together and add them
2. Times this number by the length of the sequence halved
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
First, make sure you know which section of the number line you want as 1 and 2. Next, put 0.25 not right at 0 but very close, then put 0.75 farther but not too much from 0.25. Then for the decimal 1.99 put that very close to where you marked the 2 but, not on the 2. Finally, put 2.03 very close to 2 but not exactly on the 2. Also, make sure that the number line is marked evenly.
Step-by-step explanation:
First, let's move the 
to the right-hand side so we can determine what constant we'll need on the left-hand side to complete the square:
From here, since the coefficient of the 
term is 
, we know the square will be 
(since 
it's half of ).
To complete this square, we will need to add 
to both sides of the equation:
Now we can take the square root of both sides to figure out the solutions to :
