Answer:Your left hand side evaluates to:
m+(−1)mn+(−1)m+(−1)mnp
and your right hand side evaluates to:
m+(−1)mn+(−1)m+np
After eliminating the common terms:
m+(−1)mn from both sides, we are left with showing:
(−1)m+(−1)mnp=(−1)m+np
If p=0, both sides are clearly equal, so assume p≠0, and we can (by cancellation) simply prove:
(−1)(−1)mn=(−1)n.
It should be clear that if m is even, we have equality (both sides are (−1)n), so we are down to the case where m is odd. In this case:
(−1)(−1)mn=(−1)−n=1(−1)n
Multiplying both sides by (−1)n then yields:
1=(−1)2n=[(−1)n]2 which is always true, no matter what n is
We know that Bob and Caitlyn are playing a trading-card game. Between them, they have 81 cards. <span>Bob has 7 fewer cards than Caitlyn. Since Bob has 7 cards fewer them Caitlyn we have to divide by 2 and subtract 7.
81 / 2 = 40 [rounded]
40 - 7 = cards Bob has
= 33 cards bob has
</span>
Answer:
8 pt
Step-by-step explanation:
It’s B
If y-x=6
Y +X =_10
then y= 6 + x, instead of y insert this no
6+ x+ x =-10
6 + 2x =-10 then collect like terms
2x =-10-6
2x=-16 then multiple both side by 1/2
X=-8
Y=6+x instead of x insert -8
Y=6-8
=-2
Answer:
The answers are below
Step-by-step explanation:
The greater sign is > and the less then symbol is <
Using the red arrows on the number line, you can tell which one is bigger or less. The dot is colored in so it has to have a line under it. So for the first one (top, left), The red arrow is pointing to the right side meaning x is bigger than 3. Therefore x ≥ 3.
In the next one (top, right) the arrow is pointing to the negative side so that one must be less than 3. The dot is also colored in meaning it is: x ≤ 3
In the next one (bottom, left) the arrow is pointing to the right, the dot not colored in, so it has no line. Therefore it is x > 3
Last one (bottom right) the arrow is pointing left, dot is white meaning that the answer is x < 3
If you're wondering what the open dots and closed dots mean:
An open dot is used to show that the ray's endpoint is not a component of the solution when the inequality is "strict" ( < or >).
A closed dot is used to denote that the endpoint is a component of the solution for the other types of inequalities (≥ and ≤ ).
