What are the zeros of the equation (x+4)(x-6) *
2 answers:
I believe the answer is 4, and -6
Explanation;
( x+4)(x-6) substitute the x for 4,
(4+4)(4-6). This becomes 16-24+16-24, solving that gives you a zero.
Now substitute the x as -6.
(-6+4)(-6-6) this becomes 36+ 36-36-36, this again gives us zero.
This proves that the answers are 4, and -6
(I hope this helped/ and I hope it’s correct!)
Use this app I loveeeee it’s in the comments
You might be interested in
32 because to get surface area you need too do a lot and I can’t explain really
I think only the first two
Answer:
Brainliest Please!!
Step-by-step explanation:
X has to be inside the radical.
It would be

Simplify the radical by breaking the radicand up into a product of known factors.
Answer: x>-1/2y+7/2
Step-by-step explanation: