http://prntscr.com/lnnio2
@Vocaloid
@Hero
For the top one you just need to re-write both terms by moving the decimal point the appropriate number of spaces indicates by the exponent For example, 1.26 * 10^(-3) means take 1.26 and move the decimal place to the left three places to get standard form
For the bottom one you just need for apply the exponent rule to the product, remember that when you multiply the same base together you’d add the exponents
the first one is D?
Yes
and the second im also thinking D or B
Remember you just add the exponents and keep the base 10
but would we add or multiply 4 and 5?
Multiply
so A
Yes
for the top one use the distance formula; for the second one use the midpoint formula
wouldnt it be \[\sqrt{40}\]?
or am i doing it wrong?
check your calculations again, be careful with signs
isnt it like 3.16 something?
since the results are in radical form, leave your solutions in radical form
sqrt[(-2-1)^2 + (4-3)^2] = ?
but thats the decimal so the radical form is \[\sqrt{10}\]
yup that's it
and the second one is B?
yes
pythagorean theorem a^2 + b^2 = c^2 where c is the hypotenuse, and a and b are the other two sides you are given c = 5sqrt(2) (the hypotenuse) and a = 5 (one of the other sides) so you can solve for b (the last side)
that final exponent 2 needs to apply to the entire expression [ 5sqrt(2) ] ^2
i keep getting b=15
5^2 + b^2 = [5sqrt(2)]^2 if all else fails try solving it manually
b=5
good
yup
good
okay tyy i got them all right
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