Answer: A, B, C.
If the stack of cards are shifted so it is not straight, it still has everything the same.
Answer:
f(h(-1)) = -1
Step-by-step explanation:
f(x) = (x-4)/3
h(x) = 3x + 4
f(h(-1)) = ?
So first off we need to solve for h(-1):
h(x) = 3x + 4
h(-1) = 3(-1) + 4
h(-1) = 1
Next, we plug this value into the f(x) equation:
f(x) = (x-4)/3
f(1) = (1-4)/3
f(1) = -1
f(h(-1)) may look confusing but it is just f(x) with x being the resulting value for h(-1)
Thus we can say that f(h(-1)) is equal to -1
You must first simplify the radicals by taking out any perfect squares.
√8 + 3√2 + √32 =
√4 * √2 + 3√2 + √16 * √2 =
2√2 + 3√2 + 4√2 =
9√2
Answer:
A) 9 photos in each row
B) 14 rows in total
Step-by-step explanation:
Photos of People = 45
Photos of Landscapes = 18
Photos of Pets = 63
Jenny wants to arrange these photos in rows with only one kind of photos in each row and same number of photos in each row. We have to find the greatest possible number of photos in each row. For this we need to find the greatest common factor of 45,18 and 63. This would give us the greatest possible number of photos that can be placed in each row.
By observing the 3 numbers, we can tell that the greatest common factor of these 3 numbers is 9. So, Jenny can place 9 photos in each row.
So,
There will be:
45/9 = 5 rows with photos of people
18/9 = 2 rows of photos of landscapes
63/9 = 7 rows of photos of pets
So, total number of rows would be = 5 + 2 + 7 = 14 rows
The question is incomplete as the cost price isn't given. However, taking the cost price as x :
Answer:
Kindly check explanation
Step-by-step explanation:
Given :
A car costs$cents when new. It was sold for four fifths of its cost price. How much money was lost on the car.
Let :
Cost price when new = x
Cost price when sold = 4/5 * cost price when new
Cost when sold = 4/5 of x = 4x/5
Amount of money lost on the car = (Cost price of car when new - Cost of car when sold)
Hence,
Amount of money lost on the car = (x - 4x/5)
x - 4x/5 = (5x - 4x) / 5 = x / 5
To obtain the exact price, kindly input the omitted cost when new for x.