A=-4 b=5
2a=-8
2b=10
5ab=-100
2a x 2b x 5ab= -8000
a5+b5 = (a+b) (a4-a3b+a2b2-ab3+b4)
3(b5)
54
6m b5
Where do we actually use absolute value in real life? Give an example. I just thought of one; although there may be a better way to do this than Absolute Value. Suppose you were using a Spreadsheet like Excel to create a rough draft of your operating budget for the next year. You have four employees, one took a one year unpaid sabbatical. So you would have Column A with the name of your employees and Column B with their salaries this year. It would look something like this: Kim Forbes$60,000.00Darryl Star$120,000.00Micheal Burros$34,000.00Aislynn Rodrigues-$52,000.00 If you did a normal Excel calculation you would get: =SUM(B2:B5) or $162,000 That would really not help you with next years budgeting because you expect Aislynn to come back January 1st at her previous salary. That sum only shows you the operating budget, minus Aislynn's salary. If you used Absolute Value, you would get: =SUM(B2:B4,ABS(B5)) or $266,000 That would be a true estimation of your salary costs next year.
The GCF is 7a4b3
a5+b5 = (a+b) (a4-a3b+a2b2-ab3+b4)
60L
Yes.
The Audi B5 A4 was a mold-breaking new car in 1997. According to information found in Audi's forum web site, the original manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) was in the neighborhood of $35,000.
The formula will become: =B5+B6 What the actual total it shows will be, will depend on what is in B5 and B6.
http://wikisource.org/wiki/%E0%A4%AD%E0%A4%97%E0%A4%B5%E0%A4%A6%E0%A5%8D_%E0%A4%97%E0%A5%80%E0%A4%A4%E0%A4%BE
if you have the b5 chasis then look here http://www.audiworld.com/tech/misc-40.shtml
Either b4 + b5 +b6 or sum(b4:b6)
3(b5)
54
the fuse panal in located on the left side of the dash board on the part that is hidden while the driver's door is closed. There is a removable cover that hides it.