SOLUTION: v*p=v but v doesn't =0
8*z=p
v+5=t
t+p=p
what is the numerical value of p,t,v, and z?
Algebra.Com
Question 491779: v*p=v but v doesn't =0
8*z=p
v+5=t
t+p=p
what is the numerical value of p,t,v, and z?
Answer by Alan3354(69443) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
v*p=v but v doesn't =0
8*z=p
v+5=t
t+p=p
what is the numerical value of p,t,v, and z?
-------------
v*p=v but v doesn't =0
p = 1
--------
8*z=p
z = p/8
z = 1/8
--------
t+p=p
t+1 = 1
t = 0
------
v+5=t
v+5 = 0
v = -5
------
RELATED QUESTIONS
~[(T ^ (p v ~q)) v (r ^ (p v ~q))]
= ~[(p v ~q) ^ (T v r)
is this correct or wrong? (answered by robertb)
p q////////q v p//////(q v p) /\ ~p
T T
T F
F T
F... (answered by Theo)
A gas law in chemistry says that (PV)/(T)=(pv)/t. if T=240, t=320, V=12, P=50, and v=5,... (answered by Alan3354)
1. P V Q
2. Q -> (R & S)
3. (R V P) -> T /... (answered by Edwin McCravy)
Proof using rules of implication and replacement.
1. T v S
2. ~T
3. (S v S)... (answered by Edwin McCravy)
I cannot solve this: I can use: Transportation, Material Implication, Material... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
1. (W . (R v T ) ) > P
2. ( P v L ) > ~ H
3. W
4. R
:. ~... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
Looking for a logical proof help using rules of implication! Thank you!
1. [(T • R) v (answered by Edwin McCravy)
Choose one of the proofs below and use one of the indirect proof techniques (reductio ad... (answered by jim_thompson5910)