5x=2x=35
7x=35
x=35/7
x=5
5x=25 girls
2x=10 boys
hope i helped you
<span><span>Solve <span>x5 + 3x4 – 23x3 – 51x2 + 94x + 120 </span></span>><span><span> 0</span>. </span></span><span>First, I factor to find the zeroes:<span><span>x5 + 3x4 – 23x3 – 51x2 + 94x + 120</span><span>= (x + 5)(x + 3)(x + 1)(x – 2)(x – 4) = 0</span></span><span>...so </span><span>x = –5, –3, –1, 2,</span><span> and </span>4<span> are the zeroes of this polynomial. (Review how to </span>solve polynomials, if you're not sure how to get this solution.)<span>To solve by the Test-Point Method, I would pick a sample point in each interval, the intervals being </span>(negative infinity, –5)<span>, </span>(–5, –3)<span>, </span>(–3, –1)<span>, </span>(–1, 2)<span>, </span>(2, 4)<span>, and </span>(4, positive infinity). As you can see, if your polynomial or rational function has many factors, the Test-Point Method can become quite time-consuming.<span>To solve by the Factor Method, I would solve each factor for its positivity: </span><span>x + 5 > 0</span><span> for </span><span>x > –5</span>;<span>x + 3 > 0</span><span> for </span><span>x > –3</span><span>; </span><span>x + 1 > 0</span><span> for </span><span>x > –1</span><span>; </span><span>x – 2 > 0</span><span> for </span><span>x > 2</span><span>; and </span><span>x – 4 > 0</span><span> for </span><span>x > 4</span>. Then I draw the grid:...and fill it in:...and solve:<span>Then the solution (remembering to include the endpoints, because this is an "or equal to" inequality) is the set of </span>x-values in the intervals<span> [–5, –3]<span>, </span>[–1, 2]<span>, and </span>[4, positive infinity]</span>. </span>
As you can see, if your polynomial or rational function has many factors, the Factor Method can be much faster.
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Choice C is the correct answer because
So in short, 
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The mistake Jerry likely made was that he only cubed the 2 and didn't realize the 6 was part of that cubing process. It seems he didn't add first and decided to cube before adding.
This is probably what steps Jerry did
But as mentioned, those steps are incorrect because the 6 is part of the cubing operation. In other words, Jerry should have added the 6+2 first before cubing afterward (due to PEMDAS determining the order of operations).
Or you could think of it like this
Trish is correct because whatever number starts the tree equals 48 anyway. The numbers that matters is if you follow through when factoring out the whole tree of 48.
<h3>
Answer: Choice A</h3>
Explanation:
Each table has x = 10 in it. Plug this value into the given equation.
y = -2x+17
y = -2*10+17
y = -20+17
y = -3
The input x = 10 leads to the output y = -3. Table A shows this in the middle-most row. So that's why choice A is the answer. The other tables have x = 10 lead to y values that aren't -3 (eg: choice D has x = 10 lead to y = 12), so we can rule them out.
