Our inequality is 3(x-1) - 4x ≥-3. We can solve this like we solve for x in a regular equation. If I multiply 3(x-1), our new inequality is 3x -3 - 4x ≥ -3. If we add 3 to both sides and subtract 4x from 3x we have -x ≥ 0. But we want the value of x to be positive, not negative. So we multiply both sides by -1 and change the sign from greater than to less than. We get x<span> ≤ </span>0.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Multiply through by the L. C. M which is PS.
1/p*ps+1/s*ps=1*ps
P+p=ps
2p=ps
Divide both sides by 2
2p/2=ps/2
P=ps/2
Answer:
Your number is (3 sqrt(2)) / sqrt(2) = 3, and is a rational number indeed. I don't know exactly how to interpret the rest of the question. If r is a positive rational number and p is some positive real number, then sqrt(r^2 p) / sqrt(p) is always rational, being equal r. Possibly your question refers to situtions in which sqrt(c) is not uniquely determined, as for c negative real number or complex non-real number. In those situations a discussion is necessary. Also, in general expressions the discussion is necesary, because the denominator must be different from 0, and so on.
Step-by-step explanation:
Exact Form: 21/25
Decimal Form: 0.84
Step-by-step explanation: Reduce the expression, if possible, by cancelling the common factors.
Answer:
{x,y}={5,4} x is =5 y= to 4
