Ah hah ! People on Brainly are always asking us where they can
use this stuff in real life. HERE is a perfect example of where
you can use Least Common Multiple in real life . . . when you're
buying hot dogs and buns !
When they come in packs, with different numbers in each pack
but you want to wind up with the same number of each item,
the number of each item that you should buy is the LCM of
the numbers in each pack.
Yadira's mom absolutely aced her math in Middle School, so she
knows right away that the LCM of 9 and 12 is 36 . This tells her
that she should buy 36 hot dogs (3 packs) and 36 buns (4 packs).
<span>Simplifying
y(2x + 3y)(2x + 3y)
Multiply (2x + 3y) * (2x + 3y)
y(2x * (2x + 3y) + 3y * (2x + 3y))
y((2x * 2x + 3y * 2x) + 3y * (2x + 3y))
Reorder the terms:
y((6xy + 4x2) + 3y * (2x + 3y))
y((6xy + 4x2) + 3y * (2x + 3y))
y(6xy + 4x2 + (2x * 3y + 3y * 3y))
y(6xy + 4x2 + (6xy + 9y2))
Reorder the terms:
y(6xy + 6xy + 4x2 + 9y2)
Combine like terms: 6xy + 6xy = 12xy
y(12xy + 4x2 + 9y2)
(12xy * y + 4x2 * y + 9y2 * y)
(12xy2 + 4x2y + 9y3)</span>
-83/20 or -4 3/20. The first one is an improper fraction and the second on is the mixed fraction.
Answer:
The median is four.
Step-by-step explanation:
First you put the numbers in order from least to greatest and write the number as many times as indicated.
2 2 2 3 4 4 4 4 6 6 7 7 7 8 9
then start from one side then go to the other crossing out numbers. So cross out a two, then nine, then another two, then eight, then the last two, then the first seven and so on. When your done you should be left with one middle number, in this case it's four.
Only if the last digit is cents
:)
