2^5*2=? I think but ok whatever
The algebraic expression which represents the square of the difference of s and 6 is (s - 6)²
Step-by-step explanation:
Let us represent some words by mathematics expressions
- Square a number ⇒ x²
- Square the sum of two numbers ⇒ (x + y)²
- Sum of the squares of two numbers ⇒ x² + y²
- Square of difference of two numbers (x - y)²
- The difference of square two numbers x² - y²
∵ The expression is the square of the difference of s and 6
- That means find the difference between s and 6 at first,
then square the difference
∵ The difference of s and 6 = s - 6
- Square this difference means but the difference in a bracket
and then square the bracket
∴ The square of the difference = (s - 6)²
The algebraic expression which represents the square of the difference of s and 6 is (s - 6)²
Learn more:
You can learn more about the algebraic expressions in brainly.com/question/10771256
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We have that
<span>f(x) = 3x + 2
</span><span>g(x) = x - 3
[</span>g(x) - f(x)]=(x-3)-(3x+2)--------> (x-3-3x-2)-----> -2x-5
the domain is all real numbers
the answer is
<span>–2x – 5; all real numbers</span>
87.5 you see you need to multiply .25 by 35.If there are zeros at the end of a decimel
you can remove them good luck
To find the domain of a graph observe the intervals of x that the line touches, and make an inequality of it. Same for the range but it's for the intervals of y. If the graph goes forever, then include "infinity" on the inequality
