If the integers are consecutive, you can call them 'X' and 'X+1' until you know what they are. The square of the first is X2. Decreased by 25, it's X2-25. Three times the second number is 3 times (X+1), or 3X+3. Since these quantites are equal, X2 - 25 = 3X + 3. This can be re-arranged into the standard quadratic-equation form, without changing the value of anything: X2 - 3X - 28 = 0 . Solving this equation will give you 'X', the first integer, and the other integer is greater by 1. Solving a standard quadratic equation is beyond the scope of this discussion, and if you were given this problem in a class, then somebody expects you to know how to solve it, or at least how to factor it, so that doesn't need to be detailed here. The two solutions to it are: X = 7 and X = -4. Since you specified positive integers, we can throw away X = -4. The two integers are 7 and 8. Now check these to make sure they satisfy the given facts: The square of the first is 49. Decreased by 25, it becomes 24. Three times the second integer (8) is also 24. By golly, they work !
A square can be as small or as large as you like. So, the square footage can have any positive value.
A square can be as small or as large as you like. Therefore the area of a square can be any positive number.
It will pass through the first (when x is positive) and third quadrants (when x is negative, y will also be negative).
yes equals no
654326. Or 154326. or something else.
+/- 11
The product of two consecutive integers is 132. Find the two integers. They are: 11*12 = 132
The integers are 37, 38 and 39.
There are no three consecutive odd integers who's sum equals 13.
x^2 + x = 110. x(x + 1) equals x squared + x.
Integers are whole numbers therefore it follows that two consecutive integers can't result into a decimal number
50
The two consecutive, odd integers whose product equals 143 are 11 and 13.
The integers are 180, 182 and 184.
The numbers are 37 and 39.
This question cannot be answered. There are no two consecutive even integers that yield the sum of 60.
hi