Factor completely and check mentally 10a^2+20a
Since they are like terms, 5a*3a=15a. Find out what "a" is equal to and multiply it by 15. Then, and only then, will you get your answer.
The answer to the expression 25a^5 + 15a^4 - 35a^3 - 40a^3 + 10a divided by 5a is 5a^4 + 3a^3 - 7a^2 - 8a + 2.
5a + 3 + (2a - 2) + a= 5a + 3 + 2a - 2 + a= 8a + 1
2a+5a+9a = 16a
-4(5a-3) = -20a + 12
5a(a(a-5)+3)
15a + 12 = 3(5a + 4)
The fuse diagram for my 91 Capri is as fallows: Engine 15A Stop 20A Power Window 30A \ Meter 10A Hazard 15A ------ HTD B-light 20A Cigar 15A Tail 15A IG Relay Room 10A door lock 30A Audio 15A \ Fog Lamp 20A Air Cond 15A ----- \ Cooling Fan 20A Wiper 20A Heater 30A The IG Relay and the Heater are the big ones on the side of the fuse box.
Well, honey, if you've got 5 apples and you take away 3 apples, you're left with 2 apples. Then if you subtract another 8 apples, you're in the negative with -6 apples. So, the answer is -6a. Hope that clears things up for ya!
As written, that equals 32a - 8, which factors to 8(4a - 1) If you meant 20a^2 + 12a - 8, that factors to 4(5a - 2)(a + 1)
BS1361 fuses come in a standard size of 25mm in width and varying lengths depending on the current rating of the fuse. Common current ratings for BS1361 fuses are 5A, 15A, 20A, and 30A.
depends on your car look at the fuse box cover. locate the blown fuse on the diagram and there should be some numbers e.g. 5A, 10A, 15A, or 20A. once you have this go to your local car store and by a 5A or whatever fuse. even better... take the blown one out and take it in to the store...
Factor completely and check mentally 10a^2+20a
Stock fuses are usually 15a, but I use a 20a.
No, 15A receptacles are not UL-rated for 20A circuits. It is important to use a receptacle that matches the rating of the circuit to ensure safety and prevent overloading.
Since they are like terms, 5a*3a=15a. Find out what "a" is equal to and multiply it by 15. Then, and only then, will you get your answer.