Can you take the quantity [ x + y ] and square it ?
Can you take the quantity [ x + 2y ] and square it ?
Then you should have no trouble with the square of (.9x + .8y) .
The square of any binomial (expression with 2 terms) is
(square of the first term)
+ (square of the second term)
+ 2 times (product of the terms) .
Answer:
19
Step-by-step explanation:
Let Sam be x
Let Susan be y
x = y+11
x + y = 27
Substitute (x) with (y+11)
(y+11) + y = 27
Solve the equation
2y + 11 = 27
2y = 16
y = 8
Susan's age is 8.
Sam's age is 8 + 11
Sam's age is 19
Hope this helped :)
Answer:
B. Yes, they both mean the same thing. They can also both be represented by the expression y - 6.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
Phrase 1: 6 less a number y
Phrase 2: 6 less than a number y
<em>Mathematically,</em>
Phrase 1 can be represented as follows;

<em>Mathematically,</em>
Phrase 2 can be represented as follows;

<em>Since the representation of both phrases are the same, then option B answers the question.</em>
<em></em>
Answer:
it's C
Step-by-step explanation:
I think I don't know I just guessed