You use the distributed property to find out if you have the same answer as you started out with.
ex. 81x2+12t
...../....\.....
....9.....9...2....6
..../\..../\.......|......
...3..3.3.3xx.2....2.3t
3(27x2+2t)
3*27x2 3*2t
81x2+12t
OR..
9x2-1 = (3x+1)(3x-1) but to check it we multiple 3x and 3x to get 9x2 and theh 3x by -1 to get -3x then 1 by 3x to get positive 3x and then 1 and -1 to get a -1 so we end up with it looking like this 9x2-3x+3x-1 now since -3x+3x=0 we are left with the 9x2-1
the 9 needs to be multplied twice by the same number to get the number needed. so we have 9x2 needs to be broken up to 3x and 3x so that wen its multiplied we get 9x2 and for the -1.. we need to multiply the -1 by a positive 1 so that the can cancel out each other but we would get a -3x and a positive 3x that will cancel out each other to give us our final answer!
Divide whole numbers into it. If the quotient is a whole number, you've found a factor pair. 1, 2, 4, 8
You can tell how many factors a number has from the prime factorization by adding one to the exponents and multiplying them. The prime factorization of 30 is 2 x 3 x 5 which is actually 2^1 x 3^1 x 5^1. Adding one to the exponents gives you 2 x 2 x 2. 30 has eight factors.
Unown. But there is 28 different Unown. Catch them at cave in Solaceon.
Since 36 is a factor of 72, it will have everything in common with it.
Usually the DD Number can be found in the bottom of a demand draft. Check out for a white strip of paper on the bottom part of the draft and you can see different codes printed in magnetic recognition patterns. One of them will be the DD number.
The account number on a check can be found on the on the lower part of the check. One's account number is the second set of numbers on the bottom left hand corner of a check.
The longest factor string of any composite number is its prime factorization.
It can't. The prime factorization of 72 is 2 x 2 x 2 x 3 x 3
The DDA number (Demand Deposit Account number) on a check is typically found in the bottom section, usually to the right of the check number and the routing number. It is often a series of digits that identifies your specific bank account. The DDA number may not be explicitly labeled as such, but it is usually the second set of numbers printed in that area. Always ensure you verify the correct number when processing transactions.
29 is actually a rime number by itself. I have found a good site recently. It provides calculator and other things. It can help you to understand a number is prime or not. Try it: prime-calculator dot com
Multiplying all these prime factors together (this sum can be simplified to 23x52x9) gives us 1800.
Yes. Since 7 is a prime number, you have found all the prime numbers, with 7 being the final prime factor.
The prime numbers total the number you started with. 2 x 2 x 3 x 3 = 36
The draft number on a demand draft is found at the bottom of the check. The first six digits is the draft number, and they will be found under the dotted line at the bottom of the check.
The routing number is the first set of numbers found on the left side bottom part of a check. *Do not use the routing number that is found on the checking account deposit slip.
To determine the divisibility of 13156, we can check for divisibility by common factors. It is divisible by 2 since it is an even number. Additionally, it can be divided by 4 (as the last two digits, 56, form a number divisible by 4) and by 13 (since 13156 ÷ 13 = 1012). Other factors can be found through further factorization.
Your account number can typically be found at the bottom of your check, to the right of the routing number. It is usually a series of numbers that identify your specific account.