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IgorLugansk [536]
3 years ago
6

Find the sum of all the perfect squares that lie between 40 and 150.

Mathematics
1 answer:
sergij07 [2.7K]3 years ago
7 0

answer. 40 to 150

49, 64, 81, 100,121,144

add all

for your answer

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Using the diagram below, determine which<br> statement is NOT true.
Ad libitum [116K]

Answer: C

Step-by-step explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
How do I solve these questions? <br> 5(1+9v)<br> 20b+12<br> -9/4r=-9/2
MatroZZZ [7]
5(1+9v) = 5+ 45v
20b+12= 4(5b+3)
And the last one is r=2
Hope this helps!
7 0
3 years ago
PLEASE HELP LAST TWO QUESTIONS, I USED ALL MY POINTS TO POST THIS PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE HELP VERY IMPORTANT
Radda [10]
<span>10.
if we were to subsitute the points and graph the equation we would notice that the shape is the same for both: a 45 degree angle line that goes upleft and up right
the graph of y=|x| looks like a right angle corner that is facing up that is ballancing on the point (0,0)
the graph of y=|x|-4 is the same except that the graph is shifter 4 units to the right ie. the point ofo the graph/rightangle is on point (4,0)




14.
slope intercept form which is y=mx+b
m=slope b=y intercept
m=4/3
y=4/3x+b
one given solution/point is (9,-1)
one solution is x=9 and y=-1 so subsitute and solve fo b
-1=4/3(9)+b
-1=36/3+b
-1=12+b
subtract 12 from both sides
-11=b
the equation si y=4/3x-11
see which one converts to the correct form
after trial and error we find that y-1=4/3(x-9) is the answer
</span>
8 0
3 years ago
Can someone help me on this?
vlada-n [284]

Answer:

the triangle PQR is similar to RTS

Step-by-step explanation:

QR : RT

2 : 6

this 1:3 ratio is also seen in PR (4) with RS (12)

8 0
3 years ago
Why do two negatives equal a positive when adding?
alex41 [277]
Two negatives <em>do not </em>equal a positive when adding. If you're in debt and you add more debt, does that get you out of debt?

Two negatives <em>do </em>equal a positive when you're multiplying them together though. This makes sense if you imagine multiplication as squishing or stretching a particular number on the number line. For example, imagine multiplying 2 x 1/2 as <em>squishing </em>the number 2 two times closer to 0. When you multiply 2 by a negative number, say, -1, you squish it so far down that you <em>flip it to the negative side of the number line</em>, bringing it to -2. You can imagine a similar thing happening if you multiply a number like -4 by -2. You squish -4 down to zero, and then <em>flip it to the positive side</em> and stretch it by a factor of 2, bringing it to 8.
4 0
3 years ago
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