First you multiply the last term by the first term (3h+16h+15). Then find numbers that add to 16 and multiply to 15 then add or subtract it from (3h+15)(3h+1). Then factor if possible (h+5)(3h+1)
3(x-6)(x+2)
hope this helps
Answer:
neither
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>Both statements are correct.</em>
If matrix 1 has dimensions (r1, c1) and matrix 2 has dimensions (r2, c2), their product can be formed if c1 = r2. The resulting product matrix will have dimensions (r1, c2).
Out of the total 60 students 18 take Algebra 1 and 20 take Algebra II. 10 take both. So out of the 18 taking algebra 10 are taking Algebra II. If we don't count that 10 because they are already counted in Algebra II count. So 28 students are taking either course. Therefore 60-28 = 32 students who are not taking either of these courses
