PF 1 & PF2 stands PRIME FACTORIZATION
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If p = 2s + 5, then s = (p-5)/2 or 1/2 (p-5) --- p = 2s +5 p-5 = 2s (p-5)/2 = s
No, it would be 62. The equation is: f(n) = 2(f(n - 1) + 1), with f(0) = 0. So f(5) = 2(30 + 1) = 62
Let f(X)=2X2+6X+3 So f(-p)=f(2q) or 2p2-6p+3=8q2+12q+3 or p2-3p=4q2+6q or p2-4q2=3p+6q or (p+2q)(p-2q)=3(p+2q) so p-2q=3
1/2(9+p)=p-3
The derivative of 2/x can be found using the quotient rule in calculus. The quotient rule states that the derivative of f(x)/g(x) is [g(x)f'(x) - f(x)g'(x)] / [g(x)]^2. Applying this rule to 2/x, where f(x) = 2 and g(x) = x, the derivative is calculated as [x0 - 21] / x^2, which simplifies to -2/x^2. Therefore, the derivative of 2/x is -2/x^2.