C is correct. So it’s asking given any whole number Squared you will get another whole number squared but in reality there are only a few numbers like that and they are called perfect squares(4 16 36 81 121)
Answer:
(p^2−6) (1-q(p^2-6))
Step-by-step explanation:
p^2−6−q·(p^2−6)^2
Put parentheses around the P^2-6 at the beginning of the expression
(p^2-6) -q (p^2−6)^2
Factor out (p^2−6)
(p^2−6) (1-q(p^2-6))
The Area is the width<span> times the </span>height<span>: A = w x h;
Then, 64 = w x h;
h = 4 + w;
64 = 4w + w^2;
w^2 + 4w - 64 = 0;
We solve this equation: w1 </span>≈ 6,24 > 0 (okay); w2 ≈ - 10,24 < 0 (not okay);
<span>Finally, h1 </span>≈ 10,24;<span>
</span>
Since he sold it for $75 more,
% Mark Up = Mark Up/ Cost Price * 100%
% Mark Up = 75 / 125 * 100%
= 0.6 * 100% = 60%
Percent Mark Up = 60%.
Hope this explains it.
Answer:
<u><em>4 boxes of tiles.</em></u>
Step-by-step explanation:
Both rooms are square, so each has equal sides. Let's set a side to room A as x. It's area would be x^2. Room B has sides = 2x, so it's area would be (2x)^2 or 4x^2. The ratio of the areas B/A = 4x^2/x^2. B/A = 4.
Room B has 4 times the area of A. If one box of tile completes Room A, Room B would need four times that amount, or 4 boxes.
