. Francisco states the following: When two or more factors are multiplied and they have the same sign, the product is positive. List two examples that support Francisco's statement. Show their products. Your answer

6B. List an example that refutes Fracisco's statement. Show its product. Explain why it refutes his statement.

Your answer

6C. How could Francisco rewrite his statement so it is always true?

pls Help me

6A) i) 5 and 3 product is 15

ii) (-5) and (-3) product is 15

6B. The product of 5·i and 3·i is -15

6C. When two or more real factors are multiplied and they have the same sign, the product is positive

Step-by-step explanation:

6A. To examples that support Francisco's statement are;

Given the factors that have the same sign;

i) 5 and 3 both positive

ii) (-5) and (-3) both negative

The products of each of the two factors are therefore;

5 × 3 = 15 (Positive product)

(-5) × (-3) = 15 (Positive product)

6B. An example that refutes Francisco's claim is the product of two imaginary numbers 5·i and 3·i where i = √(-1) as follows;

5·i × 3·i = 15·i² = 15×i×i = 15 × √(-1) ×√(-1) = 15×(√(-1))² = 15 × (-1) = -15

Therefore;

5·i × 3·i = -15 which is a negative number and therefore refutes Francisco's claim

6C. Francisco could rewrite his statement as follows;

When two or more real factors are multiplied and they have the same sign, the product is positive

To make it always true.

hello from mrbilldoesmath!

answer:

a(n) - a(n-1) -3

discussion:

this ones a bit interesting. given a(n) = 5 - 3n consider this:

a(n-1) = 5 - 3(n-1)

          = (5 - 3n) + 3             => but a(n) = 5 - 3n, the first term

          = a(n)   + 3                 => subtract 3 from both sides

a(n-1) -3 = a(n)  

or

a(n) - a(n-1) -3

you,

mrb

i can you with this question sweetie!

step-by-step explanation: