Answer:
HOPE THAT MAY HELP YOU :)
Step-by-step explanation:
Equal groups are illustrations of using the same variable.
A word problem that uses equal group is:
Christopher traveled a distance of 5 miles yesterday; he traveled a distance of 4 miles earlier today. Calculate the total distance traveled
The only condition for equal groups is that:
The units or variable must be the same
For instance:
Add 5 miles and 4 miles ----- This represents distance
Remove 2 liters from 7 liters --- This represents volume
Add 5 hours and quarter of an hour -- This represents time
And so on.
Hello,
I note (a,b,c) the result of a quarters, b dimes and c pennies:
2 solutions:
106=( 3, 3, 1)=( 1, 8, 1)
106=( 0, 0, 106) but : 100= 0*25+ 0*10+ 100
106=( 0, 1, 96) but : 100= 0*25+ 1*10+ 90
106=( 0, 2, 86) but : 100= 0*25+ 2*10+ 80
106=( 0, 3, 76) but : 100= 0*25+ 3*10+ 70
106=( 0, 4, 66) but : 100= 0*25+ 4*10+ 60
106=( 0, 5, 56) but : 100= 0*25+ 5*10+ 50
106=( 0, 6, 46) but : 100= 0*25+ 6*10+ 40
106=( 0, 7, 36) but : 100= 0*25+ 7*10+ 30
106=( 0, 8, 26) but : 100= 0*25+ 8*10+ 20
106=( 0, 9, 16) but : 100= 0*25+ 9*10+ 10
106=( 0, 10, 6) but : 100= 0*25+ 10*10+ 0
106=( 1, 0, 81) but : 100= 1*25+ 0*10+ 75
106=( 1, 1, 71) but : 100= 1*25+ 1*10+ 65
106=( 1, 2, 61) but : 100= 1*25+ 2*10+ 55
106=( 1, 3, 51) but : 100= 1*25+ 3*10+ 45
106=( 1, 4, 41) but : 100= 1*25+ 4*10+ 35
106=( 1, 5, 31) but : 100= 1*25+ 5*10+ 25
106=( 1, 6, 21) but : 100= 1*25+ 6*10+ 15
106=( 1, 7, 11) but : 100= 1*25+ 7*10+ 5
106=( 1, 8, 1) is good
106=( 2, 0, 56) but : 100= 2*25+ 0*10+ 50
106=( 2, 1, 46) but : 100= 2*25+ 1*10+ 40
106=( 2, 2, 36) but : 100= 2*25+ 2*10+ 30
106=( 2, 3, 26) but : 100= 2*25+ 3*10+ 20
106=( 2, 4, 16) but : 100= 2*25+ 4*10+ 10
106=( 2, 5, 6) but : 100= 2*25+ 5*10+ 0
106=( 3, 0, 31) but : 100= 3*25+ 0*10+ 25
106=( 3, 1, 21) but : 100= 3*25+ 1*10+ 15
106=( 3, 2, 11) but : 100= 3*25+ 2*10+ 5
106=( 3, 3, 1) is good
106=( 4, 0, 6) but : 100= 4*25+ 0*10+ 0
The request is to find the intersection of the two sets. By definition, the intersection of two sets is another set, composed by all the elements appearing in both sets.
In other words,
is the set of all elements that P and Q have in common.
P contains all the numbers from 0 to 9, V contains all the odd numbers between 1 and 19. So, their intersection will be the odd numbers between 0 and 9, i.e.
![P\cap Q=\{1, 3, 5, 7, 9\}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=P%5Ccap%20Q%3D%5C%7B1%2C%203%2C%205%2C%207%2C%209%5C%7D)