True yal :)
The statement is true.
Yes. In fact, you can have any number of solutions you want. Here is an example of an algebraic equation with three solutions:(x - 2)(x - 5)(x + 4) = 0 The solutions are 2, 5, 4, since for each of these, one of the factors will be zero, and therefore, the product will also be zero.
Joint variation equations are equations that have a variable equal to the product of two or more other variables and usually a coefficient. For example, an equation like x=2yz.
You substitute the value of the variable into the quadratic equation and evaluate the expression.
Vertices in quadratic equations can be used to determine the highest price to sell a product before losing money again.
The statement is true.
True - otherwise there would be no point in doing it!
Assuming you mean:(4x+36)(8x-40) = 0 then you can use the property that a product can only be zero if one of its factors is zero. In other words, you can change this to: 4x + 36 = 0 OR 8x - 40 = 0 Solve each of the individual solutions; their solutions are also solutions to the original equation.
Yes. In fact, you can have any number of solutions you want. Here is an example of an algebraic equation with three solutions:(x - 2)(x - 5)(x + 4) = 0 The solutions are 2, 5, 4, since for each of these, one of the factors will be zero, and therefore, the product will also be zero.
Joint variation equations are equations that have a variable equal to the product of two or more other variables and usually a coefficient. For example, an equation like x=2yz.
You substitute the value of the variable into the quadratic equation and evaluate the expression.
Assuming you mean:(4x+36)(8x-40) = 0 then you can use the property that a product can only be zero if one of its factors is zero. In other words, you can change this to: 4x + 36 = 0 OR 8x - 40 = 0 Solve each of the individual solutions; their solutions are also solutions to the original equation.
3 x - 7 = -21
in equation H molecule and Iodine molecule combines to form 2HI. IN the product 2HI, 2 Is called coefficient. Not even in product reactens also has coefficient.
Vertices in quadratic equations can be used to determine the highest price to sell a product before losing money again.
The number of solutions of a rational equation depends on the power (or degree) of the equation (that is, the highest power to which the variable is raised) and the domain. In the complex domain, each rational equation of power n has n solutions. It is, however, possible that two or more of these solutions are coincident - or "multiple zeros". In the real domain, the number of solutions can fall in pairs. So an equation of power 7 will always have 7 complex solutions but it can have 7, 5, 3 or 1 real solutions. (Real numbers are a subset of complex numbers). Another way of seeing this is through factorisation: The equation x3 + x2 - 10x + 8 = 0 can be factorised into (x + 1)*(x - 2)*(x - 4) = 0 Now the product of three numbers is 0 is any one of them is 0. That is, if x + 1 = 0 or if x - 2 = 0 or if x - 4 = 0 Thus the equation has the solutions: x = - 1, x = 2 or x = 4. The equation of order n can have at most n real binomial factors. (Any more and the biggest power of x would be bigger than n). And again, in the complex domain, using the binomial equation (and equivalents), it must have n binomial factors.
The formula for iron(III) chloride is FeCl3. Equations are only for chemical reactions and they show what reactant(s) form what product(s).