Jenna is correct because the square root of a rational number can still be irrational.
Take for example the square root of 2. It is an irrational number than goes 1.41421...
If you multiply just the first however many digits of the result by itself, you will never end up with a perfect 2, because the square root is irrational.
Answer:
I hated doing this in middle school
This is B.SAS (side angle side)
Complete Question: Which of the following is an example of the difference of two squares?
A x² − 9
B x³ − 9
C (x + 9)²
D (x − 9)²
Answer:
A.
.
Step-by-step explanation:
An easy way to spot an expression that is a difference of two squares is to note that the first term and the second term in the expression are both perfect squares. Both terms usually have the negative sign between them.
Thus, difference of two squares takes the following form:
.
a² and b² are perfect squares. Expanding
will give us
.
Therefore, an example of the difference of two squares, from the given options, is
.
can be factorised as
.