We want to know... how many cells are there in a cubic centimeter?
That is.....how many 200 cubic micrometers are there in a cubic centimeter?
We want to know...what is \(\frac{1\,\text{ cubic centimeter}}{200\,\text{ cubic micrometers}}\) ?
First let's convert 200 cubic micrometers into cubic centimeters.
1 meter = 1 · 102 centimeters = 1 · 106 micrometers
1 · 102 cm | = | 1 · 106 µm | Divide both sides by 106 . | |
1 · 102 / 106 cm | = | 1 µm | ||
1 · 10-4 cm | = | 1 µm | Cube both sides. | |
(1 · 10-4 cm)3 | = | (1 µm)3 | ||
1 · 10-12 cm3 | = | 1 µm3 | Multiply both sides by 200 . | |
200 · 10-12 cm3 | = | 200 µm3 | ||
2 · 10-10 cm3 | = | 200 µm3 |
So.....
\(\frac{1\,\text{ cubic centimeter}}{200\,\text{ cubic micrometers}}\,=\,\frac{1\,\text{ cubic centimeter}}{2 \cdot 10^{-10}\,\text{ cubic centimeters}}\,=\,\frac{1}{2\cdot10^{-10}}\,=\,5\cdot10^9\)
.\(7m-28m^3\)
The first step is to figure out the GCF. Of course, Cphill has already figured it out and has provided an explanation that it is 7. However, you can also divide by -7, which is what I will do here.
\(-7m(-1+4m^2)=-7m(4m^2-1)\)
4m^2-1 happens to be a difference of 2 squares, though! We must factorize that!
\(4m^2-1=(2m)^2-1^2\) | This is showing that it is, indeed, a difference of 2 squares. Now use the rule that \(a^2-b^2=(a+b)(a-b)\) |
\((2m+1)(2m-1)\) | |
No more progress can be made.
Therefore, the final factorization is \(-7m(2m+1)(2m-1)\)
.