<span>A composite number, we remember, is a whole number (no decimals or fractions) that can evenly divide (again, into no fractions or decimals) into two numbers other than itself and 1 (sort of the opposite of a prime number).
So, 8 needs to be one of the two numbers. Pick another number--any whole number--and multiply it by 8. The result will be your composite number.
Two examples: 8 times 6 equals 48. This works as 48 divided by 8 equals 6, both of which are whole numbers other than 48. Another is 72, the product of 8 times 9.</span>
True : A function must have a different output
Answer:
1. Y
2. N
3. N
4. N
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's use the second equation, since it seems to be easier to use.
To check if an ordered pair is a solution, plug it in to the equation.
1. 
--> Y
2. 
--> N
3. 
--> N
4. 
--> N
Edit : The 4th equation doesn't work for the first equation, whereas the first one still does.
Answer:
A) added to both sides of the equation
Step-by-step explanation:
