This is an example of the Distributive property
When one number will divide exactly into the other one then the other one will be the LCM. For example the LCM of 4 and 8 = 8 .
When they do not divide as above then the product of the numbers may be the LCM. For example the LCM of 3 and 4 = 3*4 = 12.
The product is not always the LCM. It might be a lower number . For example the LCM of 4 and 6 is not 24 but 12. ( 24 / 2).
Answer:
Whichever reasoning processes and research methods were used, the final conclusion is critical, determining success or failure. If an otherwise excellent experiment is summarized by a weak conclusion, the results will not be taken seriously.
Success or failure is not a measure of whether a hypothesis is accepted or refuted, because both results still advance scientific knowledge.
Failure lies in poor experimental design, or flaws in the reasoning processes, which invalidate the results. As long as the research process is robust and well designed, then the findings are sound, and the process of drawing conclusions begins.Whichever reasoning processes and research methods were used, the final conclusion is critical, determining success or failure. If an otherwise excellent experiment is summarized by a weak conclusion, the results will not be taken seriously.
Success or failure is not a measure of whether a hypothesis is accepted or refuted, because both results still advance scientific knowledge.
Failure lies in poor experimental design, or flaws in the reasoning processes, which invalidate the results. As long as the research process is robust and well designed, then the findings are sound, and the process of drawing conclusions begins.
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Step-by-step explanation:
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Answer:
45
Step-by-step explanation:
Two tangents drawn to a circle from an outside point form arcs and an angle, and this formula shows the relation between the angle and the two arcs.
m<EYL = (1/2)(m(arc)EVL - m(arc)EHL) Eq. 1
The sum of the angle measures of the two arcs is the angle measure of the entire circle, 360 deg.
m(arc)EVL + m(arc)EHL = 360
m(arc)EVL = 360 - m(arc)EHL Eq. 2
We are given this:
m<EYL = (1/3)m(arc)EHL Eq. 3
Substitute equations 2 and 3 into equation 1.
(1/3)m(arc)EHL = (1/2)[(360 - m(arc)EHL) - m(arc)EHL]
Now we have a single unknown, m(arc)EHL, so we solve for it.
2m(arc)EHL = 3[360 - m(arc)EHL - m(arc)EHL]
2m(arc)EHL = 1080 - 6m(arc)EHL
8m(arc)EHL = 1080
m(arc)EHL = 135
Substitute the arc measure just found in Equation 3.
m<EYL = (1/3)m(arc)EHL
m<EYL = (1/3)(135)
m<EYL = 45