Answer:
6
Step-by-step explanation:
The rational root theorem states that the roots must be factors of p/q
where p is the constant and q is the coefficient of the highest order term
p = 8 which has factors ±1, ±2,±4,±8
q = 1 which has factors ±1
The possible roots are ±1, ±2,±4,±8
--------------------
±1
which simplifies to
±1, ±2,±4,±8
6 is not a possible root
Answer:
yes your class mate is correct ..........
Answer:
<u>The correct answer is D. 6r √qr</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's find out the equivalent to √12qr² * √3r
Let's recall that one of the properties of the roots is:
√a * √b = √a * b, for all positive real numbers a and b.
Therefore,
√12qr² * √3r = √(12qr² * 3r)
√(12qr² * 3r) = √36qr³
√36qr³ = 6r √qr
<u>The correct answer is D. 6r √qr</u>
Note. Same answer to question 14456552, answered by me today.
Round:
250 / 5
= 50
answer
50