That depends on the values of A and C.
...unless of course you're using the hexadecimal digits A16 and C16, in which case A/C is 10/12 in base ten, which is greater than 3/5.
Yes because A > B, B > C, so A has to be > C.ExampleA=5B=3C=1A (5) > B (3)B (3) > C (1)A (5) > C (1)
C = -59
(3c +15)/(c2 - 5) + c/(c + 5)= (3c + 15)/(c - 5)(c + 5) + c/(c + 5)= (3c + 15)/(c - 5)(c + 5) + [c(c - 5)/(c + 5)(c - 5)(since the common denominator is (c + 5)(c - 5)= (3c + 15)/(c - 5)(c + 5) + (c2 - 5c)/(c + 5)(c - 5)= (3c + 15 + c2 - 5c)/(c - 5)(c + 5)= (c2 - 2c + 15)/(c - 5)(c + 5)= [(c - 5)(c + 3)]/(c - 5)(c + 5) (simplify)= (c + 3)/(c + 5)
The answer will depend on the value of c.
a.
c < -5
yes, because -5 degrees is closer to zero.
-6 is greater than -17. Consider temperatures: a temperature of 6°C is warmer than 3°C and would be considered greater (6 > 3); a temperature of -6°C is warmer than -17°C, and so -6 > -17.
c.
The answer to this problem is simple: First, convert 5 cups to fluid ounces and 4 cups to fluid ounces. Then add 4 fluid ounces and 3 fluid ounces together with the converted fluid ounces of 5 and 4. Now, you do the math! Hope this helps!
5 - c = 3 c = 5 - 3 Therefore, c = 2
c=-7,c=-3,c=2,c=5