In arithmetic and number theory, the least common multiple, lowest common multiple, or smallest common multiple of two integers a and b, usually denoted by LCM(a, b), is the smallest positive integer that is divisible by both a and b. SOOO, no there can be a lower number then both multiplied by each other.
Answer:
x = ±sqrt(5/2)
Step-by-step explanation:
6x^2−2=13
Add 2 to each side
6x^2−2+2=13+2
6x^2 = 15
Divide each side by 6
6/6x^2 = 15/6
x^2 = 5/2
Take the square root of each side
sqrt(x^2) = ±sqrt(5/2)
x = ±sqrt(5/2)
You can only add exponents if you are multiplying two of the same variable together. For example,

You take them away if you are dividing.
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In a polynomial equation, you can add together two of the same variable if they have the same exponent
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Or you can take them away in a similar fashion,
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But you cannot add two (or more) different exponents,
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(it does not get any simpler)
I hope this has answered your question, if not, leave a comment and I'll update the answer.
Translate it 8units to the right then reflect it over the line y=-3
Why?
- We can see the Quadrilateral is in Quadrant 3.
- If we translate it by 8units right it come to Quadrant 4.
- Now reflect it over line y=-3
- we will get Quadrilateral 2
Alright The Right Ans Is 30/60-42/60=12/60