PLEASE GUIDE ME HOW TO INCREASE MY MARKS IN MATHS I M SCORING AROUND 45 I WANT TO INCREASE IT-You can do better for maths by practising more different questions about the topics that you are weaker at
I have: -7, -2, 3, 8
I know D= difference.
And you need to do like: I want to find this term so thatd be my x (unknown)
and then i would have these numbers what i know are right?
Or something like th
There is no specific level that class is designed for.In most cases, 11th and 12th graders get to take Calculus II if they do very well in Pre-Calculus and/or other advanced math courses.It all depend
Reduce the following rational expression to lowest terms, if possible.
c^2-6c+9/c-3
i got c+2-3
but its not correct, can you please explain how to do this.-(c^2-6c+9) / (c-3)
= (c-3)(c-3) / (c-3)//
Transform the following equations into the form x(t) = Xmcos(wt+theta) using the sum and difference trigonometric formulas
1:v1(t) = 1.5 cos(2πt) − 0.75 sin(2πt)
if someone could just help me get st
Tests were worth 60, homework 10%, quizzes 10% and Final 20%.
On my test my average was a 64 which is a 38.4.My homework was a 9.3 and my quizzes came out to a 9.2. My final was a 7.4. If you add them
im going to fail my takehome test and im already doing bad in this class!
if anyone can help that would be so great!
5. Find the length of a side of the rhombus whose diagnals measure 12 and 16
7. In
2^2 + 3^2 = 13
3^3 - 2^3 = 19
x = 2, y =3
just trial and error :-)-by the looks of things,
x cant be equal to y
x and y must be > 1
===> if x
and x and y must be
===> if x > 4 and y > 1, then equal
Let p be a prime.Are there any nonconstant polynomials in Zp[x], that have multiplicative inverses?Explain your answer.
I know the answer is no, just curious how to get it.Thanks!-Let f(x) be a nonco
a. 0
b. -SquareRoot3/3
c. undefined
d. 1-The tangent of 0 (tan0) is 0 (A). However, since the cotangent (cot) is the reciprocal of the tangent, we know that the equation used for cot is 1/tan. Therefo
please help i dont know the vertical asymptote. thanks-Vertical asymptotes are vertical lines which correspond to the zeroes of the denominator of a rational function. According with the statement, le
a. (-35/37, 12/37)
b. (16/53, 37/53)
c. (119/74, -45/74)
d. (-49/51, -2/51)-The answer is a)
A unit circle is defined as a circle of radius 1 and its origin/centre at (0,0).
as the radius is 1, the
Whats the common denominator of these 3?
(2/x-3) and (3/2x+3)
(3x/x-2) and (2/x^2-4)
the one that looks the hardest....
(x/3x(x+3) and (1/x^2-9) and (4/x(x-3)
i have an idea of doing it, like what
1. x=0 16777216
2. x=1 1
3. x=2 4096
4. x=3 244140625
5. x=4 68719476736
6. x=5 3138428376721
considering x=0 as the first term and x=4 as the fifth term
