Could a three-dimensional
figure with no triangular faces have
a cross section that is a triangle? If so,
use words and/or drawings to describe
how the figure(s) could be sliced to
provide that cross section.

First, think of what you know. you know that the number t the end of the equation will need to be subtracted because it is the money he lost from buying the lawn mower. and your first two weeks have negative profit, so that tells you that c and d are wrong. now you can plug any of the weeks into a and b to see which one works. i'll start with plugging week 1 into a.this isn't right because it says your answer for week one should be -90.so now we need to try the same thing with b.this one got you the right answer, (sometimes if you only check with one of the weeks multiple will work so you need to check with more of the weeks, but it worked out fine here)this means that b is the correct answer.let me know if you need more clarification. i hope this : )

we are given polynomial 2x^2 +4x +7.

we need to determine the number of roots of the given polynomial using the fundamental theorem of algebra.

a) for the given polynomial 2x^2+4x+7, we have degree =2.

therefore, according to the fundamental theorem of algebra, the polynomial can have at most 2 roots.

b) let us find the roots of the given polynomial.

2x^2+4x+7= 0

therefore, roots are .