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Mathematics 9 Online
OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

Three questions need help with

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

@CGGURUMANJUNATH @Hero @dan815 @nincompoop @Michele_Laino

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

@LegendarySadist can you help me with these questions

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I don't know the first and third, but since it says "randomly" in the second, and there's no system or stratified sampling, the second should be random sampling.

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

ok thanks maybe i can ask another question

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

what do you think about these

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I know 30, but that's the only one. I haven't done these in forever.

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

what about these

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

or these

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I know completely 32-34 and 35-36

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

can you help me with them

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Sure. So I'll help you with 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, and 36. Sound good?

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

For 30, all you really have to do is figure out which two numbers you would multiply to get -81. So one has to be positive and one has to be negative.

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

-9 and 9

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yep, and the choice that has that is going to be your answer

OpenStudy (anonymous):

32 is just the Pythagorean theorem.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

32: \[20^2+21^2=c^2\] Just solve for c

OpenStudy (anonymous):

33:\[11^2+b^2=61^2\] Just solve for b

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

29

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

60

OpenStudy (anonymous):

For 32, yep. It was kinda obvious since it was the only choice bigger than the other two.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

For 33, yep

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

34?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

34: When you want to get rid of a square root, multiply it by itself. But you have to do it on both sides so\[\frac{ 3 }{ \sqrt{15} }*\frac{ \sqrt{15} }{ \sqrt{15} }\to \frac{ 3*\sqrt{15} }{ \sqrt{15}*\sqrt{15} }\] Can you take it from there?

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

\[\frac{ 3\sqrt{15} }{ \sqrt{15} }\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[\sqrt{15}*\sqrt{15}=\sqrt{15}^2=15\] \[3=\sqrt{9}\to \sqrt{9}*\sqrt{15}=\sqrt{45}\] So it would be \[\frac{ \sqrt{45} }{ 15 }\]

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

? how did u do the top

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The second line I had there, the one above "So it would be"

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

ok

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

35 and 36

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Actually not so sure about 35. I'm leaning pretty heavily on the "no solutions' answer, but I'm not 100% about it.

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

what about 36

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'ma do 37 instead.

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A bit sloppy, but here it is

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Basically you do it like long division.

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

ok can i ask one more question

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Can't help ya there, sorry /:

OpenStudy (skittles_for_life6422):

its ok thanks though

OpenStudy (anonymous):

No problem :)

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