Given:
Susan divides the fraction by .
Her friend Robyn divides by .
To find:
The quotient of Susan and Robyn.
Solution:
Susan divides the fraction by .
So, Susan's quotient is 10.
Her friend Robyn divides by .
So, Robyn's quotient is 20.
Since 20>10, therefore, Robyn will get greater quotient.
Answer:
x = -3/2
Step-by-step explanation:
The removable discontinuity is at the value of x where a denominator factor cancels a numerator factor, and those factors are zero.
That cancellation occurs where 2x+3 = 0, at x=-3/2.
The function p(x) has a removable discontinuity when x = -3/2.
I think -23/4 hope it helps
<h3>
Answer: Choice B) x = 1</h3>
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Explanation:
The problem should read 6^(3-x) = 6^2. The 3-x must be in parenthesis to indicate that all of "3-x" is in the exponent and not just the 3.
Because both bases are 6, and because both sides are equal, this means that the exponents must be equal as well. Therefore 3-x = 2. Let's solve for x
3-x = 2
3-x+x = 2+x .... adding x to both sides
3 = 2+x
2+x = 3 ..... flipping both sides
x+2 = 3
x+2-2 = 3-2 .... subtracting 2 from both sides
<h3>x = 1</h3>
You can use logarithms to solve this problem, but the fact that the bases are both the same allows us to use this faster shortcut.
The the sum of this problem is -2. I hope I helped you! :D