No, while the difference represents the absolute magnitude of two numbers . . . for example . . .
The difference between 5 and 2 is . . . 3
The difference between 6.4 and 9.5 is . . . 3.1
. . . there is still the chance that the difference may be zero . . . in which case the difference is neither positive nor negative
. . . so in short . . . the answer is . . . <span>NO</span>
Answer:tiz x
Step-by-step explanation:
(2x + y)³
(2x + y)(2x + y)(2x + y)
(2x(2x + y) + y(2x + y))(2x + y)
(2x(2x) + 2x(y) + y(2x) + y(y))(2x + y)
(4x² + 2xy + 2xy + y²)(2x + y)
(4x² + 4xy + y²)(2x + y)
4x²(2x + y) + 4xy(2x + y) + y²(2x + y)
4x²(2x) + 4x²(y) + 4xy(2x) + 4xy(y) + y²(2x) + y²(y)
8x³ + 4x²y + 8x²y + 4xy² + 2xy² + y³
8x³ + 12x²y + 6xy² + y³
20.5 is the IQR of the given set of numbers.