Which statement is not always true?(1) The product of two irrational numbers is irrational.
(2) The product of two rational numbers is rational.
(3) The sum of two rational numbers is rational.
(4) The sum of a rational number and an irrational number is irrational.
The statement that is not always true is the <span>sum of two rational numbers is rational. The answer is number 3.</span>
<span>Substitute (I) into (II), we have:
</span>
<span>Replace (II) in (I), we have:
</span>
Answer:
each student sell:
Lori = 55 pizzasSteve = 69 pizzas<span>
</span>
Don't touch the center. It is already even.
Start anywhere by connecting a dotted line from one vertex to the next. To keep things so we know what we are talking about, go clockwise. Now you have 2 points that are Eulerized that were not before.
Skip and edge and do the same thing to the next two vertices. Those two become eulerized. Skip an edge and do the last 2.
Let's try to describe this better. Start at any vertex and number them 1 to 6 clockwise.
Join 1 to 2
Join 3 to 4
Join 5 to 6
I think 3 is the minimum.
3 <<<< answer
Givens
<em><u>Slower car</u></em>
r = r
t = 12 hours
d = ?
<em><u>Faster car</u></em>
r = r + 20
t = 8 hours
d = ?
It doesn't matter what the exact distance is. You just have to know that the 2 distances are equal ie going to the mountains from his home is the same distance as going from the mountains to his home.
d = r * t
r * 12 hours = (r + 20)* 8 hours. Remove the brackets on the right
r*12 = 8r + 20*8
r*12 = 8*r + 160
r*12 - 8r = 8r - 8r + 160
4r = 160
r = 40 miles / hour
=================
Slower Ride determines the distance.
d = r*t
d = 40 * 12
d = 480
Check
Use the faster rate (r + 20) = 40 + 20 = 60 mph
60 * 8 = 480. Both distances work out to be the same.
