Tactored easily 1.) Decide which of the expressions below can be seen

as a difference of squares and can therefore be

factored using Shinna's shortcut.

2.) If it can be seen as a difference of squares, show

the squares clearly and then write the product.

An example has been done for you.

Written as a Product

Difference

of

Squares?

Written as

Squares

Expression

a.)

Yes

(4x)? - (3)

(4x - 3y) (4x + 3y)

Example

101² - ge?

- 46²

2x - 10

11

--+34

4c? +952

b.) Write two more expression of your own that are

differences of squares and show each in factored form.

Submit

5

1.3.25 question suppose 40​% of all voters voted for a particular candidate. to simulate exit polls regarding whether or not voters voted for this​ candidate, five random samples of size 1010 and five random samples of size 10001000 have been generated using technology using a population proportion of 0.400.40​, with the accompanying results. complete parts a through c below. click the icon to view the simulation results. a. observe how the sample proportions of successes vary around 0.400.40. simulation compared to sample prop simulation compared to sample prop 1 ▾ 6 ▾ greater than 0.40 less than 0.40 equal to 0.40 2 ▾ less than 0.40 greater than 0.40 equal to 0.40 7 ▾ greater than 0.40 less than 0.40 equal to 0.40 3 ▾ greater than 0.40 less than 0.40 equal to 0.40 8 ▾ equal to 0.40 greater than 0.40 less than 0.40 4 ▾ greater than 0.40 equal to 0.40 less than 0.40 9 ▾ less than 0.40 greater than 0.40 equal to 0.40 5 ▾ equal to 0.40 less than 0.40 greater than 0.40 10 ▾ equal to 0.40 greater than 0.40 less than 0.40 click to select your answer(s) and then click check answer. 2 parts remaining clear all check answer

Answer asap! urgent! will give brainliest!

Two farmers pay a total rent of $140 for a pasture. the first farmer placed $4 oxen in the pasture, and the second farmer placed $30 sheep in the pasture. the farmers split the rent based on the proportion of the pasture eaten by their own animals that month. how much should the first farmer pay, if 1 ox eats as much as 10 sheep in a month?