Pls help, simple, and not that hard

==================================================

Explanation:

Let's solve (x-2)(x-5) = 0 and doing so leads to x = 2 or x = 5. Plugging either value in for x makes the expression (x-2)(x-5) become 0.

Let's pick a value to the left of x = 2, let's say we pick x = 0. Plug this into the expression (x-2)(x-5) and we get the following:

(x-2)(x-5)

(0-2)(0-5)

(-2)(-5)

10

The result is a positive number, meaning that (x-2)(x-5) is positive when we select a value smaller than 2.

Now we'll repeat this with a value between 2 and 5. Let's say we pick on x = 3.

So,

(x-2)(x-5)

(3-2)(3-5)

(1)(-2)

-2

The result is negative, so (x-2)(x-5) is negative when 2 < x < 5. This immediately rules out choices C and E.

Unfortunately, answer choices B and D won't work either for similar reasoning. The only thing left is choice A.

Side note: The answer in interval notation is so basically it's everything but values between 2 and 5; however, x = 2 and x = 5 are part of the solution set.

Another side note: if you flip the inequality sign from to , then the answer would be choice C.

true

explanation:

you ignore the remainder, therefore the answer is y = x+2

step-by-step explanation:

you have to divide the denominator by the numerator. you can use synthetic division or long division.

[-5] .     1 .     7 .     11

x + 2 + 1/x+5