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let x = 1st number, then 19 - x = 2nd number 120 = x(19 - x) x2 -19x +120 = 0 use quadratic formula to solve x = (19 +/- sq rt(361 - 480))/2 x = (19 + sq root (-119))/2 or x = (19 - sq root (-119))/2 '''x = 19/2 + ''i''(sq rt 119) /2 and''' '''x = 19/2 - ''i''(sq rt 119) /2''' there are no real solutions, both are imaginary. Actually they are complex conjugates.
What else can I help you with?
Are factors of 60 the same as factors of 120?
The factors of 60 are contained within the factors of 120 but 120 has more factors than 60 does.
What factors equal 120 and add up to -7?
113
What are the factors and prime factors of 120?
The prime factors of 120 are 2,2,2,3 and 5. The 3 distinct prime factors of 120 are 2, 3, and 5. The factors of 120 are 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 10 12 15 20 24 30 40 60 and 120.
What two numbers multiplied together equal 120?
Here are all the pairs of numbers that equal 120 when multiplied together: 1 x 120 2 x 60 3 x 40 4 x 30 5 x 24 6 x 20 8 x 15 10 x 12 * * * * * These are all the INTEGERS, which is NOT the same as numbers.
How many grams does 120 pounds equal?
120 pounds is equal to 54,431.1 grams.
What 2 factors of 120 can be added together to equal -23?
-8 and -15
What 2 factors of 120 can be added together to equal 29?
5 and 24
What two numbers added together equal -30 and multiplied together equal -90?
-120
What two numbers multiplied together equal -120 and added together equal -6?
-126
What Two Numbers Added Equal -23 And Multiplied Equal 120?
-8 and -15
What Two Numbers Added Equal 23 And Multiplied Equal 120?
15 and 8
What are factors of -120 that equal -85?
-60, -20 and -5
What to numbers multiply together to equal -120 and add together to equal -7?
-127
What times what equals 120 but when added equal 43?
163
Which regular polygon has angles measuring 120 degrees and why?
its a hexagon, a regular hexagon has 6 angles that are all the same, when added all together they equal 720 degrees :D
What factors of 8160 equal 52?
How about: 32+20 = 52
How much does an isosceles triangle equal all together?
180* or 120*, not sure
