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You had to put in that reference.

16  in the u.s.

1 lb   = 16 ounces

[ Unless it's an Ezra Pound....then....it can't be determined  ]

#NotWorth.

Leave her and go chase Taylor Swift <3

haha. funny.

Just 'Google' it....

Torque is the twisting force that tends to cause rotation. The point where the object rotates is known as the axis of rotation. Mathematically torque can be written as T = F * r * sin(theta), and it has units of Newton-meters. When the sum of all torques acting on an object equals zero, it is in rotational equilibrium.

Wow!  I will guarantee that quitting school would be the WORST decision that, in your lifetime, you would ever make.

Don't do it. 

Probably ...Make more cows.

Solution:

x=? 

  LOL

Where is your question?

Sure!     Here is an example:

2 1/3 +  2/5     First convert  2  1/3 to an improper fraction: =  7/3

So now you have

7/3  + 2/5        Now, when adding fractions you MUST have a COMMON denominator

Common denominator  15

7/3 = 35/15    and  2/5 = 6/15

Now you have    35/15 + 6/15 = 41/15   Now simplify to   2 11/15   Done!

Thanks, Rom....here's another way that would work in this case....

5i   =  (5, 0)     this  is a vector that lies on the x axis

2i + 3j  = (2,3)  this is the terminal point of the second vector  

So....we're actually just looking for the angle between (2,3) and the x axis.....this is given  by :

arctan (3/2)   =  56.31°

[ Rom's general formula is usually better  ] 

I assume that we have   f(x)  = 2x^2     ..... if so....

f(-3)   = 2 (-3)^2   =  2 * 9   = 18

LOL, DragonBookcase......!!!

[ Maybe it should have been a "Pair Of Docs"  alert  ?? ]

Depends on how big the booty is

Paradox alert!

1 kg  ≈  2.2 lbs   ......so....

120  / 2.2     = about 54.54 kg

you could have used a calculator

22886445636

NO!!!!....stay in school for as long as possible.......can you get online help to finish????   [A GED is also a possibility ]

Yes. I love Kahn Acadamy. It helps me alot.

This is a polynomial.......any polynomial always has a domain  of all real numbers (-inf, inf)

The range is trickier.....it may - or may not - have all real numbers included

Y = (x/100) (x - 10) (x - 15)( (1/2)x - 1)((1/4)x - 2)^2

Here's the graph of this  : https://www.desmos.com/calculator/gkswnwh9zr

Since it's a 6th power polynomial......the end behavoir on both sides of the y axis will be positive......

It appears that the lowest value of y taken on by this function occurs at about (13.714 , -7.829)

So....the range appears to be  (-7.829, inf)     [ .....the graph increases without bound at its endpoints  ]

just finish it will  be worth it at the end.

No.

well if you are passing and have the choice to take online classes at home then yes it is the right choice

divide 1 by 3

im good can you answer my msg