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You can take the square root on both sides of the equation. Some knowledge and practice is required to do this correctly; solutions may get lost if you are not careful. To take a simple example, x2 = 4 has two solutions, namely, x = 2, and x = -2. Once you take the square root on both sides, you have only one solution, namely, x = 2. When taking a square root in this case, you should write, x = plusminus 2.You can take the square root on both sides of the equation. Some knowledge and practice is required to do this correctly; solutions may get lost if you are not careful. To take a simple example, x2 = 4 has two solutions, namely, x = 2, and x = -2. Once you take the square root on both sides, you have only one solution, namely, x = 2. When taking a square root in this case, you should write, x = plusminus 2.You can take the square root on both sides of the equation. Some knowledge and practice is required to do this correctly; solutions may get lost if you are not careful. To take a simple example, x2 = 4 has two solutions, namely, x = 2, and x = -2. Once you take the square root on both sides, you have only one solution, namely, x = 2. When taking a square root in this case, you should write, x = plusminus 2.You can take the square root on both sides of the equation. Some knowledge and practice is required to do this correctly; solutions may get lost if you are not careful. To take a simple example, x2 = 4 has two solutions, namely, x = 2, and x = -2. Once you take the square root on both sides, you have only one solution, namely, x = 2. When taking a square root in this case, you should write, x = plusminus 2.
1000*999/2 = 499500
15% is pretty standard. Take your total $20 and move the decimal place over once to the left. You get $2, which is 10%. Take the $2 and divide it by two and you'll get $1. Add the original $2 with the $1 which is $3. Your tip is $3, which is 15% of $20. You can do this with any bill. Take the number, move the decimal over to the left. Take that amount, divide it by two, and add it to the original 10%. Leaving a 20% tip is easier; take your bill, move the decimal point over once, and double that amount.
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