In math (or English, for that matter), a question is never true or false. Only a statement can have such attributes.
If you make the statement "if A ate many sugar, A will get diabetes," in math it cannot be decided wheter it is true or false without additional information about the truth values of the statements "A ate many sugar" and "A will get diabetes".
Answer:
Dave got the entire office a loaf of bread and it has 11 slices. There where 4 other people that got the bread including dave how many slices would each person get?
Step-by-step explanation:
just divide 11 by 4
Wait so are the sides of the octagon 9 inches each or do we have to find that?
Answer:
f(x) = 3(0.2)^x
Step-by-step explanation:
The leading coefficient is 3 as x = 0 gives f(x) = 3.
When x = 1, f(x) = 0.6. so try :
0.6 =3(1.2)^1 = 3.6 so it's not the fiirst choice.
0.6 = 3(0.2)^1 = 0.6 so its last choice.
Check when x = -1:
3(0.2)^-1
= 3/ 0.2
= 15
