Well think about it this way. There are 18 groups of 5. 5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5+5
Lol
srry, guest but still....
wow, we are so dumb right!
I was about to say the same thing but we should not judge others...I would'nt want to hurt someones feelings.
Oh nvm then...
I already knew the answer but I wanted to see if people on this website ae smart
18 x 5 is 90.... can you not solve this yourself????
xD I was a little confused.
Thx!
nvm, sorry guest #1
Lol, yes I'm pretty sure that's correct... See! You didn't even need much help, very smart Good job!
Guest #2 Post is NOT the same person who posted the question. What made you think it was the same person?
∠PQC = 15 degrees
Let x be the number of crows and 15-x the number of groundhogs. Note that crows have 2 legs and groundhogs 4. We form an equation for the number of legs.
2x+4(15-x)=40
2x+60-4x=40
-2x=-20
x=10
There are 10 crows and 15-10=5 groundhogs.
Write 3x+4y=-14 in slope intercept form:
3x+4y=-14
4y=-3x-14
y=-3/4x-14/4
The line perpendicular to it must have slope of 4/3. So we have y=4/3x+b. We plug in the given point (-5, 7) to solve for b.
7=4/3(-5)+b
7=-20/3+b
b=41/3
m+b is 4/3+41/3=45/3=15.
why did you post the question, even though you know the answer, inside yourself, guest??!!
I have a question:
I have tried solving this question and got 16. I just tried solving it and I think it's 16 because 2^4. One is tails, and the other is heads. So, 2. Since it is 4 times, I think 2^4. Is this correct?
Whoops. You just solved it.
1735 mod 5 =0. 1736 mod 7 =0. 1737 mod 9 =0. 1738 mod 11 =0. They are ALL in (D).
yeah, nice job, we solved it the same way, gwenspooner85!
The common ration r = -4/9. The infinite sum is given by a/(1-r), where a is the first term.
Can you take it from here?
\(3^x=243^4\\ 3^x=(3^5)^4\\\ 3^x=3^{20}\\ \boxed{x=20}\)
You can try to factor 243 out.
Create equivalent expressions in the equation that all have equal bases, then solve for x.
x=20
Work: 3^5=243
3x=243^4
(3^5)^4=243^4
3^20, which leads to x=20.
Hope this helps, whymenotsmart^m^