For #1 is <em>A </em>because the -5\12 is greater than -2\5
For #2 is <em>C </em>because A is the same as the question and B,D ARE WRONG.
1:- A
2:-C
I HOPE THIS WOULD HELP YOU THANK YOU
Answer:
Yes, because to get the answer for this question one of the things you would do is most likely look at a group of statistics average them, and see who gets paid more.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I suspect it is 64 not 65,
9x^2-64y^2
= (3x - 8y)(3x + 8y).
(If it is 65 there are no factors)
Answer: Choice C. No error. Molly is correct
Note how BC is 4 units high while FG is 5 units high. We don't have a match. So there is no way the figures are the same regardless of rigid transformations.
Flipping is intended for pinpoint presentation to visible, thick cover between 10 and 25 feet away. I use a heavy-action Vexan. 7'4" H to 7'10" XH rod. Use 40- to 85-pound braided line, such as SpiderWire, for bait casting rods; downsize your line on spinning reels for smaller baits (like finesse baits) or during cold fronts. Let out about 7 feet of line. With your free hand, grasp the line between the reel and the first rod guide and straighten your arm to the side. There should now be about 7 feet of line past the front tip. Raise the rod to make the lure swing back close to your body. Lower the rod tip to make the lure swing forward. Use only your wrist, and roll the butt of the rod to the inside of your arm. As the lure moves past the rod tip, continue raising the rod as you feed line with your free hand. As the lure nears the water, lower the rod tip again and make the bait touch down precisely on target by stopping the bait just before it enters the water. Tighten your drag all the way for increased hookset ratios and when you think there’s a strike, reel down until your rod is in hookset position before setting the hook. One last tip from a pro, use scent when trying to penetrate thick cover — it acts as a lubricant to allow the bait to ease into the cover.
