Answer:
Series is the correct answer
I'm not sure I completely understand the expression you want evaluated.
It looks like a fraction with the same exact thing in both the numerator and the denominator. A fraction like that always boils down to ' 1 '.
No I don’t think so. But it worth a try tho. Try it out.
Answer: A red supergiant
Explanation:
Red supergiants are the stars that have a supergiant luminosity which has a class of either K or M spectral type. In terms of volume, they are regarded as the largest stars on Earth even though they are not the most luminous.
Red supergiants are formed when a star collapses after the hydrogen fuel that the star has in its core runs out and
then fusion begins when the outer shells of hydrogen gets hot.
Answer:
19.95 J
Explanation:
The center of mass of the ladder is initially at a height of:

The center of mass of the ladder ends at a height of:
=L/2
So, the work done is equal to the change in potential energy which is:
W = PE = 
now 
therefore
W = [mgL/2]×[1 - sin(theta)]
W = [(7.30)(9.81)(2.50)/2]×[1-sin(51°)]
solving this we get
W = 19.95 J