I'll say no. Let's look at it: Try to make the first part rearrange to look like: 2 / sqrt(X) = 2 / [x^(1/2)] = 2 * x^(-1/2)Half X to the power minus half could mean(Half of X) to the power (minus half) = (X/2)^(-1/2) = [(1/2)^(-1/2)] * [(X)^(-1/2)] = [(2)^(1/2)] / [(X)^(1/2)] = sqrt(2) / sqrt(X), which is not the same.If you mean Half of [X to the power (minus half)] = (1/2) * (X)^(-1/2) = (1/2) / (X)^(1/2) =1 / [2*sqrt(X)], which is not the same either.
One and a half
square root x
The volume of a sphere is 4/3 x pi x r3 Half of that is 2/3 x pi x r3
the graph of y = |x| (absolute value of x) looks like a V with the point of the V at the origin. When x is negative (left half of graph), the line y = -x coincides with |x| so this half has a slope of -1. When x is positive (right half of graph), the line y = x coincides with |x| so this half has a slope of +1.
x
x
The expression "one half x plus x" can be simplified by combining like terms. One half x can be written as 0.5x. Adding this to x gives us 1.5x. Therefore, the simplified expression is 1.5x.
Well, honey, writing half of x is as easy as slicing a pie. Just divide x by 2 and there you have it, half of x. It's like cutting a sandwich in half, simple as that. So, go ahead and show x who's boss by splitting it right down the middle.
1.5x
10. 2 x (2.5 x .5) = 10 two and a half of course.
I'll say no. Let's look at it: Try to make the first part rearrange to look like: 2 / sqrt(X) = 2 / [x^(1/2)] = 2 * x^(-1/2)Half X to the power minus half could mean(Half of X) to the power (minus half) = (X/2)^(-1/2) = [(1/2)^(-1/2)] * [(X)^(-1/2)] = [(2)^(1/2)] / [(X)^(1/2)] = sqrt(2) / sqrt(X), which is not the same.If you mean Half of [X to the power (minus half)] = (1/2) * (X)^(-1/2) = (1/2) / (X)^(1/2) =1 / [2*sqrt(X)], which is not the same either.
One and a half
One half X = 13 Double both sides: A whole X = 26 So, answer: X = 26
x and a half (1.5x)
Square root of x
square root x