Let's actually find the roots, using the quadratic formula:
<span>p(x)=x^2+x+3 gives us a=1, b=1 and c=3.
-1 plus or minus sqrt(1^2-4(1)(3))
Then x = -----------------------------------------------
2
The discriminant here is negative, so the roots x will be complex:
-1 plus or minus sqrt(-11) -1 plus or minus i*sqrt(11)
x = ---------------------------------- = -------------------------------------
2 2
These are irrational roots; they cannot be expressed as the ratios of integers.</span>
Answer:
Outlier!! I know it sounds like a cat poster but it's true
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
13.4
Step-by-step explanation:
1/3 * 3x + 5.2y
1/3 * 3(3) + 5.2(2)
1/27 + 10.4
Answer: 55
Step-by-step explanation: There is one simple theorem we need to know in order to solve for this.
Triangle Angle-Sum Property: All three angles interior angles of a triangle add up to 180°.
Thus, we could label the points A, B, and C, and set up an algebraic expression.
Let A = 27, B = 98, and C = x.
A + B + C = 180°.
Substituting A, B, and C we get:
27 + 98 + x = 180°.
Adding, we get:
125 + x = 180°
Subtracting 125 by 180, we get:
x = 55°
Thus, the angle X is 55°.
We could have simply solved this by just doing 180 - 98 - 27 = 55 in the first place, but I wanted to show you how I got such results.
