The problem starts already earlier:wildlife experts can only estimate the number of species in the world generally!
This is the case because there are simply too many species, and it takes time to documents them; because some areas (ocean bottom for example) are very hard to access and because sometimes it's hard to know whether we're talking about a new species or a variation within the same species.
so if we even don't know how many species there are, it's even harder to know how many are endangered.
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1. x(x+3) = x²+3x
Step by Step:
Apply the Distributive law: (a=x, b=x, c=3)
= xx + x × 3
= xx + 3x
= xx = x²
= x²+3x
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2. 3x(4x-7) = 12x²-21x
Step by Step:
Apply the Distributive law: a(b-c) = ab - ac
(a=3x, b=4x, c=7)
= 3x × 4x - 3x × 7
= 3 × 4xx - 3 × 7x
= 12x² - 21x
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3. -5x(6x-2) = -30x²+10x
Step by Step:
Apply the Distributive law: a(b-c) = ab - ac
(a = -5x, b = 6x, c = 2)
= -5x × 6x - (-5x) × 2
Apply minus - plus rule: -(-a) = a
= -5x × 6xx + 5 × 2x
= -30x² + 10x
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1. x(x+3) = x²+3x
2. 3x(4x-7) = 12x²-21x
3. -5x(6x-2) = -30x² + 10x
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Wait for others to answer, I am not completely sure.
Federal law doesnt mandate it
