Answer:
let k represents the kumquat weight(in pound) and p represents the Asian pears weight respectively.
As per the given conditions,
The grocery store sells kumquat for $ 4.50 a pound
⇒ for 1 pound $4.50
then, in k pound =
similarly,
The Asian pears for $3.75 a pound
⇒ for 1 pound $3.75
then, in p pound =
Standard form of the equation is in the form of Ax + By = C:
The weight of kumquat k and Asian pears p that customer could buy with $ 16,
then the standard form of equation is: 4.50k +3.75p = 16
B. 8a4b3 + 6a3b5 – 2a3b4
C. 8a4b5 + 3a3b5 – 2a3b4
D. 8a4b5 + 3a3b5 + 2a3b4
100 – 36x2y2
16x2 + 24xy + 9y2
49x2 – 70xy + 10y2
Answer:
C.
Step-by-step explanation:
We have been given 4 expressions and we are asked to choose the expression that is a perfect square trinomial.
We know that a perfect square trinomial is in form: .
Upon looking at our given choices we can see that option C is the correct choice as we can write as:
Therefore, option C is the correct choice.
A perfect square trinomial is found in the expression where both the leading coefficients and the constant are both perfect squares. That only is the case with the third choice above. 16 is a perfect square of 4 times 4, and 9 is a perfect square of 3 times 3. We need to set it up into its perfect square factors and FOIL to make sure, so let's do that. Not only is 16 a perfect square in that first term, but so is x-squared. Not only is 9 a perfect square in the third term, but so is y-squared. So our factors will look like this:
(4x + 3y)(4x + 3y). FOIL that out to see that it does in fact give you back the polynomial that is the third choice down.
Answer:
Answer:
[A] -0.5
General Formulas and Concepts:
Algebra I
Algebra II
Calculus
Limits
Graphical Limits
Discontinuities
Step-by-step explanation:
Step 1: Define
Identify
Step 2: Solve
According to the graph, we see that when we approach x = -0.5 of the function f(x), we land on y = -0.5.
The function value at x = 2 would equal 8, but the limit as x approaches -0.5 would not approach the function value, but approach the hole in the function.
Topic: AP Calculus AB/BC (Calculus I/I + II)
Unit: Limits
Book: College Calculus 10e