Answer:
a. rational - It can be written as a fraction so it's rational.
b. rational - Simplified it equals to 9, a whole, therefore rational, number.
c. irrational - Even once simplified, it contains a square root, therefore it's irrational.
d. rational - It can be written as a fraction so it's rational.
e. irrational - It cannot be simplified from a square root, therefore it's irrational.
Hope this is the right one.
Problem 8p^2 - 30p + c
<em>Step One</em>
Take 1/2 of - 30
1/2 * -30 = - 15
<em>Step 2
</em>Square -15
(-15)^2 = 225
c = 225
Problem Nine
a = 1
b = 4
c = -15


x = [-4 +/- sqrt(76)] / 2
x = [-4 +/- 2*sqrt19]/2
x = [-4/2 +/- 2/2 sqrt[19]
x = - 2 +/- sqrt(19)
x1 = - 2 + sqrt(19)
x2 = -2 - sqrt(19)
These two can be broken down more by finding the square root. I will leave them the way they are. It's just a calculator question if you want it to go into decimal form.
Problem Tena = 1
b = 4
c = -32
The discriminate is sqrt(b^2 - 4ac)
D = sqrt(b^2 - 4ac)
D = sqrt(4^2 - 4(1)(-32)
D = sqrt(16 - - 128)
D = sqrt(16 + 128)
D = sqrt(144)
D = +/- 12
Since D can equal + or minus 12 there must be 2 possible (and different) roots. As a matter of fact, this quadratic can be factored.
(x + 8)(x - 4) = y
But that' s not what you were asked for.
The discriminate is > 0 so the roots are going to be real.
<em>
Answer; The discriminate is > 0 so there will be 2 real different roots.</em>
Answer:
Top left Equation: 
Step-by-step explanation:
You start at 2/3, or the left side.
Since the line is directing left, you are subtracting, or adding a negative.
If you see, you are moving 7 - 1/3s to the left
7 x 1/3 = 7 / 3
7 / 3 = 2 1/3
And 2/3 + (-2 1/3) = -1 2/3
If my answer is incorrect, pls correct me!
If you like my answer and explanation, mark me as brainliest!
-Chetan K
Answer:
either of ...
• quadrant 1 only
• quadrant 1 and 4 only
Step-by-step explanation:
Time since the storm started is always positive. The values of x are positive in quadrants 1 and 4.
Temperatures in a blizzard are not always terribly cold. Some of the coldest snowstorms on record have temperatures in the range of +5 °F to +18 °F. These values are negative temperatures on the Celsius scale, so the quadrant used for plotting them will depend on the temperature scale you choose.
While temperatures in Alaska can be well below zero (on either the F or C temperature scales), the air usually has to warm up to the range indicated above before it can snow. US temperatures are generally reported using the Fahrenheit scale, but weather records are often kept using the Celsius scale.
I would be inclined to choose "Quadrant 1 and 4 only", but arguments can be made for "1 only" and "4 only" as suggested above.