Mathematics, 18.11.2020 22:10 Student2499
Priscilla is investigating the values of (5r)(5s) and (5r)s where r and s are nonzero integers. She makes the following claims. Claim 1: When r is a negative integer and s is a positive integer, the value of (5r)(5s) can never be a whole number. For example, the value of (5−5)(53) is 0.04. Claim 2: When r is a negative integer and s is a positive integer, the value of (5r)s can never be a whole number. For example, the value of (5−4)1 is 0.0016. Which statement correctly classifies Priscilla's claims? Priscilla is correct in both claims as the provided example proves each associated claim. Priscilla is incorrect in both claims since the provided example is not sufficient to prove each associated claim. Priscilla is correct in Claim 1 but is incorrect in Claim 2 as the value of (5r)s can be a whole number when r is negative and s is positive. Priscilla is incorrect in Claim 1 as the value of (5r)(5s) can be a whole number when r is negative and s is positive but is correct in Claim 2.
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 18:30, allenlog000
Can someone me out here and the tell me the greatest common factor
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 22:00, Isaiahgardiner5143
Arefrigeration system at your company uses temperature sensors fixed to read celsius (°c) values, but the system operators in your control room understand only the fahrenheit scale. you have been asked to make a fahrenheit (°f) label for the high temperature alarm, which is set to ring whenever the system temperature rises above –10°c. what fahrenheit value should you write on the label?
Answers: 3
Priscilla is investigating the values of (5r)(5s) and (5r)s where r and s are nonzero integers. She...
Biology, 03.12.2021 04:10
English, 03.12.2021 04:10