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1.
MATH PRESENTATION
BY: RACHAEL RING
Photo by
Daniel Kulinski
2.
1.
This question is very simple. Use the quadratic formula.
Substitute the values in, and simplify!
(-b +- √b^2-4(a)(c) ) / 2
-3x^2 = a; 2=b; -3=C
The answer is B
Photo by
coloneljohnbritt
3.
2.
The way to do this problem can be a bit confusing, as it's drawn out.
First, we find the volumes of both cylinders. The formula for that is V=(pi)r^2h
After that, we compare the volumes.
Volume of Cylinder A= 251.32
Volume of Cylinder B= 9047.79
Now we compare. The easiest way to do this is to use the answer choices. Multiply 251.32 by each choice's number.
The answer is C.
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nosha
4.
3.
This is the same way as problem 1, with a little twist.
First we must move all the terms to one side, so we can set the equation to 0 to make it easy to solve.
Subtract x+3 from both sides.
Now we combine like terms (subtract another x from 3x, and combine 4 and -3), and solve it using the quadratic formula.
After we substitute and solve, the answer in decimal form is D
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papaseraphim
5.
4
To solve this problem, we must find the roots of all the polynomials.
To do this, we apply the rational roots test by just solving the polynomials.
The answers are: 3x^2-4x=-7; 4x^2-9=0; and x^2-5x-3=0
Photo by
Iain A Wanless
6.
5.
This question is also pretty easy.
We must find the length of the last side.
(It's safe to assume the angle between the ground and building is a right angle since buildings are built on level surfaces.)
Use the Pythagorean theorem (a^2 + b^2= c^2)
Sub in the values and solve. 12 = b, 23=c
The answer is D
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CasparGirl
7.
6.
Using our knowledge of diagonals and squares, we determine the correct answers.
The right column, top option is correct, as well as the left column middle.
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GCSE Jack
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