I'LL MARK BRAINLIST A test of 10 different types of candy are being tested. If a person is given 6 of the candies to taste how many combinations are possible?

the answer is a. q=6,r=6√2

step-by-step explanation:

the correct answer is the last option

answers

\3. yes the presentation (i.e. odd numbers being written as differences of two squares) is possible for all odd natural number however the presentation may not be unique. for example,  57=112−82=292−28257=112−82=292−282.

\4. 2 can't be written as a difference of two squares because 4-1=3 and 1-1=0 and the difference of squares grows to integers larger that 3.

can i get some in proving questions 1 and 2?

it would be 0.18 because when the other choices are converted they equal those two numbers.   hope this !