9514 1404 393
Answer:
2. correct
3. addition property of equality
4. substitution property of equality
Step-by-step explanation:
You're asked for the Reasons, so you need to examine the Statements to see how you get from one line to the next.
The first line of Statement 2 differs from Statement 3 in that m∠GHI has been added to both sides of the equation (ignoring the typo in statement 3). The reason you can add the same thing to both sides of an equation is given by the <em>Addition Property of Equality</em>.
Statement 3 differs from Statement 4 in that one of the m∠GHI has been replaced by m∠JKL. We can do this replacement because those measures are equal to each other. Replacement of equals by equals is allowed by the <em>Substitution Property of Equality</em>.
A+b
34+(-6)
34-6
28
I think I did this write
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
y=2/5x+2
x= 5/2y-5
hopefully this works
You can do this using synthetic division, which is the easiest way. If x - 2 = 0, then x = 2. That 2 will go outside the "box" and the leading coefficients of the terms in the polynomial will go inside the "box". 2 (1 -3 -10 24). Bring down the first number, the
1. Multiply that 1 by the 2 to get 2. Put that 2 up under the -3 and add to get
-1. Multiply that -1 by the 2 to get -2. Put that =-2 up under the -10 and add to get
-12. Multiply that -12 by the 2 to get -24. Put the -24 up under the 24 and add to get 0. That means that x - 2 is a factor of the polynomial. What's left, the bolded numbers, are the coefficients of a new polynomial that is one degree less than the polynomial you started with. In other words, when we divide your polynomial by x-2, you get
.
E^2x -2e^x -8=0 => e<span>^(2x) -2e^x -8=0
Temporarily replace e^x with y.
Then (y)^2 - 2y - 8 = 0. Factors are (y-4) and (y+2).
Roots are y = 4 and y= -2.
Now remembering that we temporarily replaced e^x with y, we let
y=4 = e^x. We need to solve for x. Taking the natural log of both sides, we get:
ln 4 = x (answer)
We have to discard the other root (y= -2), because we cannot take the ln of a negative number.
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