Every summand of an expression is called a???
1 answer:
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Answer:
13) ⇒
15) ⇒
Step-by-step explanation:
Given expression:
13)
15)
Write the expressions in radical form.
Solution:
For an expression with exponents as fraction like
the numerator represents the power it is raised to and the denominator
represents the nth root of the expression.
For an expression with exponents as negative fraction like
We take the reciprocal of the term by rule for negative exponents.
So it is written as:
using the above properties we can write the given expressions in radical form.
13)
⇒ [Using rule of negative exponents]
⇒ [writing in radical form]
15)
⇒ [Since 2nd root is given as
in radical form]
Problem One
Sin(90 + q) = sin(90)*cos(q) + sin(q)*cos(90)
sin(90 + q) = 1 * cos(q) + sin(q)*0
sin(90 + q) = cos(q)
You can elimate anything beginning with Cos
You can also eliminate the sin function with a minus between it.
Problem 2
Sin(x) = 1/csc(x) That makes C and D incorrect.
Correct answer has to be A. Since this is a multiple choice question you can't qualify the answer, but there are some points that exhibit questionable behavior, like 2
*f*t = 0 for example. The function becomes undefined.
Sin(90 + q) = sin(90)*cos(q) + sin(q)*cos(90)
sin(90 + q) = 1 * cos(q) + sin(q)*0
sin(90 + q) = cos(q)
You can elimate anything beginning with Cos
You can also eliminate the sin function with a minus between it.
Problem 2
Sin(x) = 1/csc(x) That makes C and D incorrect.
Correct answer has to be A. Since this is a multiple choice question you can't qualify the answer, but there are some points that exhibit questionable behavior, like 2