All Answers 358502 Answers

+30

0

or 97/23326279338207

ifrogot1Sep 25, 2013

+30

0

.000000000004158416

ifrogot1Sep 25, 2013

+30

0

ifrogot1Sep 25, 2013

+30

0

When do you take it out?

ifrogot1Sep 25, 2013

+30

0

You might have convert it to decimal, but if it is difficult, the I don't know.

ifrogot1Sep 25, 2013

+30

0

ifrogot1Sep 25, 2013

0

17-3(x-5)=35
17-3x+15=35
3x=-3
x=-1

GuestSep 25, 2013

0

6-2/3(x+9)=14
18(x+9)-2=42(x+9)
14(x+9)=-2
14x=-2-126
x=-128/14

GuestSep 25, 2013

0

=> 17-3(x-5)=35
=> 17-3x + 15 = 35
=> 17 + 15 - 35 = 3x
=> -3 = 3x
=> -1 = x

GuestSep 25, 2013

0

multiply first equation by 3, second by 4

12x-15y=18
-12x+28y=-40

add the equations

8y=-22
y=-2.75

plug -2.75 in one of the original equations and BOOM you got it

GuestSep 25, 2013

0

Not possible, has to be 0

GuestSep 25, 2013

0

warren:
what percent of 64 is 16

GuestSep 25, 2013

0

For (a-b)/(c-d) < 0 to be true, either (a-b) or (c-d) has to be negative; also, only one of the two terms can be negative. That means that your answer has to be (e) because that is the only scenario that guarantees that (a-b)/(c-d) will be less than 0

GuestSep 25, 2013

0

0.1 (one tenth) * 0.01 (one hundredth) * 1 (meter) = 0.001 meters = 1 millimeter

GuestSep 25, 2013

0

GuestSep 25, 2013

+16

0

Well, you'll just want to add 4.5 twice. Every second the sprinter runs, he gains 4.5 m/s². At one second in, they'll be running at 4.5 m/s², then just add 4.5 to that. So two seconds in, they'll be running 9 m/s².

SburbanMathematicianSep 25, 2013

Sep 24, 2013

+16

0

sweg:
trial and error is the easiest way or round to the closest whole root then figure out the decimals

Or you can leave it as a radical.

SburbanMathematicianSep 24, 2013

0

trial and error is the easiest way or round to the closest whole root then figure out the decimals

GuestSep 24, 2013

0

2.1929449029042940330389545848894594985488458587534342

GuestSep 24, 2013

+2

0

danm asss
b***h

hiiSep 24, 2013

0

GuestSep 24, 2013

0

GuestSep 24, 2013

0

[input][/input]

GuestSep 24, 2013

0

Absolute value is always a positive number except 0 since it isn't positive or negative. An example is- -4 (the absolute value of -4 is 4. It's that simple. No need to worry.

GuestSep 24, 2013

+4

0

Stoogemeister98Sep 24, 2013

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