So if 6 dozen cookies needs 3/4 cup of sugar, and we need to know how much sugar is needed to make 4 dozen, then find how much of 6 dozen 4 dozen is.
To do this, put it as a fraction:
4 dozen / 6 dozen, or 4/6, which is 2/3.
Since conveniently it calls for 3/4 cup of sugar, we can multiply that by 2/3, and we'll get 6/12, or 1/2.
So 1/2 cup of sugar is needed for 4 dozen cookies.
Answer:
(g+f)(x)=(2^x+x-3)^(1/2)
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
f(x)= 2^(x/2)
And
g(x)= √(x-3)
We have to find (g+f)(x)
In order to find (g+f)(x), both the functions are added and simplified.
So,
(g+f)(x)= √(x-3)+2^(x/2)
The power x/2 can be written as a product of x*(1/2)
(g+f)(x)= √(x-3)+(2)^(1/2*x)
We also know that square root dissolves into power ½
(g+f)(x)=(x-3)^(1/2)+(2)^(1/2*x)
We can see that power ½ is common in both functions so taking it out
(g+f)(x)=(x-3+2^x)^(1/2)
Arranging the terms
(g+f)(x)=(2^x+x-3)^(1/2) ..
Answer:
8r+8pg-pq
Step-by-step explanation:
The subtractable pg cancels out one of the 9 pg's. So 9 pg-1 pg= 8 pg
Hope this helps!
