Aiden says that equivalent expressions always have the same number of terms. Is Aiden correct? If he is, explain why. If he is n
ot correct, give a counterexample.
1 answer:
No. Because for example
4+5 is 9, which has 2 terms (4,5)
BUT
3+5+1 also equals 9, which has 3 terms (3,5,1)
Both equations are equivalent to eachother, but do not have the same amount of terms. This also goes for multiplication.
10x10 is 100, which has 2 terms
BUT
5x10x2 is also 100, which has 3 terms, therefor the answer does not determine the amount of terms in an equation.
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Area: Trapezoids A = ½h(b1<span> + b</span>2<span>)
</span>Rhombuses A=pq/2
Kites A=pq/2
Answer:
The correct answer would be 2:1
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to find this, start with the ratio as it is written and sub in the values. Then simplify to the lowest possible terms.
Ran:Walker
8:4
2:1
I got a repeating answer as well.
