If order matters, then there are 12 ways to do this
If order does not matter, then there are 6 ways to do this
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We have 4 choices for the first slot and 3 choices for the next (we can't reuse a letter) so that's where 4*3 = 12 comes from
If order doesn't matter, then something like AB is the same as BA. So we are doubly counting each possible combo. To fix this, we divide by 2: 12/2 = 6
To be more formal, you can use nPr and nCr to get 12 and 6 respectively (use n = 4 and r = 2)
Answer:
120 buttons in each box
Step-by-step explanation:
What you are looking for is the least common multiple. List out what the multiples of each number are and when ever you find two numbers that match you have your answer.
60 dollars, because each movie ticket cost 12$.
<h2>Firstly, we let for the number to be any number or letter.</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
The above pictures shows working.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Method 1: Taking the log of both sides...
So take the log of both sides...
5^(2x + 1) = 25
log 5^(2x + 1) = log 25 <-- use property: log (a^x) = x log a...
(2x + 1)log 5 = log 25 <-- distribute log 5 inside the brackets...
(2x)log 5 + log 5 = log 25 <-- subtract log 5 both sides of the equation...
(2x)log 5 + log 5 - log 5 = log 25 - log 5
(2x)log 5 = log (25/5) <-- use property: log a - log b = log (a/b)
(2x)log 5 = log 5 <-- divide both sides by log 5
(2x)log 5 / log 5 = log 5 / log 5 <--- this equals 1..
2x = 1
x=1/2
Method 2
5^(2x+1)=5^2
2x+1=2
2x=1
x=1/2
