Two negatives <em>do not </em>equal a positive when adding. If you're in debt and you add more debt, does that get you out of debt?
Two negatives <em>do </em>equal a positive when you're multiplying them together though. This makes sense if you imagine multiplication as squishing or stretching a particular number on the number line. For example, imagine multiplying 2 x 1/2 as <em>squishing </em>the number 2 two times closer to 0. When you multiply 2 by a negative number, say, -1, you squish it so far down that you <em>flip it to the negative side of the number line</em>, bringing it to -2. You can imagine a similar thing happening if you multiply a number like -4 by -2. You squish -4 down to zero, and then <em>flip it to the positive side</em> and stretch it by a factor of 2, bringing it to 8.
Answer:
x=13.2
Step-by-step explanation:
cos(43)=x/18
x=18×cos(43)
x=13.2
Answered by GAUTHMATH
Answer:
-18
Step-by-step explanation:
*2, *(-2), *2, *(-2) ...
107.88 fifnfnfjdjdjbdebusidjfbfudirbdbbxirjrbf
All you have to do is go in the order of operations, and your answer is simple:
<span>6² / (6+3) + 18 / 3 - 3²
= 36 / (9) + 6 - 9
= 4 + 3
= 1</span>
