Geez that is real complicated sorry I’m not sure just go with your gut
Answer:
you and your friend were leaving in the house you rent
Step-by-step explanation:
idont know it's my answer is correct
Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:
Let the quotient be represented by 'Q'.
Given:
The difference of a number 'y' and 16 is 
Quotient is the answer that we get on dividing two terms. Here, the first term is 40 and the second term is
. So, we divide both these terms to get an expression for 'Q'.
The quotient of 40 and
is given as:

Now, we need to find the quotient when
. Plug in 20 for 'y' in the above expression and evaluate the quotient 'Q'. This gives,

Therefore, the quotient is 10, when the value of 'y' is 20.
Hello,
ln(y)=ln(x^(ln(x))=ln(x)*ln(x)=(ln(x))²
(ln(y))'=2ln(x)*1/x
(1/y)*y'=2ln(x) / x
y'=(2 ln(x) * x^(ln(x)) ) /x
Round 296 up to 300 and then divide 300 by 4 mentally. Answer: 75. Which is a more reasonable partial quotient, 50 or 70?