.pf{position:relative;background-color:#fff;overflow:hidden;margin:0;border:0}.pc{position:absolute;border:0;padding:0;margin:0;top:0;left:0;width:100%;height:100%;overflow:hidden;display:block;transform-origin:0 0;-ms-transform-origin:0 0;-webkit-transform-origin:0 0}.bi{position:absolute;border:0;margin:0}.c{position:absolute;border:0;padding:0;margin:0;overflow:hidden;display:block}.t{position:absolute;white-space:pre;font-size:1px;transform-origin:0 100%;-ms-transform-origin:0 100%;-webkit-transform-origin:0 100%;unicode-bidi:bidi-override;-moz-font-feature-settings:"liga" 0}.t:after{content:''}.t:before{content:'';display:inline-block}.t span{position:relative;unicode-bidi:bidi-override}.pi{display:none}@media screen{.pf{margin:13px auto;box-shadow:1px 1px 3px 1px #333;border-collapse:separate}}.ff1{font-family:ff1;line-height:.85791;font-style:normal;font-weight:400;visibility:visible}.m0{transform:matrix(.320260,0,0,.320260,0,0);-ms-transform:matrix(.320260,0,0,.320260,0,0);-webkit-transform:matrix(.320260,0,0,.320260,0,0)}.ls0{letter-spacing:0}.sc0{text-shadow:-.015em 0 transparent,0 .015em transparent,.015em 0 transparent,0 -.015em transparent}@media screen and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio:0){.sc0{-webkit-text-stroke:.015em transparent;text-shadow:none}}.ws0{word-spacing:-20.299027px}.fc1{color:transparent}.fc0{color:#767676}.fs0{font-size:40.037529px}.y0{bottom:0}.y2{bottom:3.649272px}.y1{bottom:910.357577px}.h2{height:15.849843px}.h3{height:27.232557px}.h1{height:1014.58492px}.h0{height:1014.588763px}.w3{width:570.694267px}.w2{width:619.632314px}.w1{width:783.997438px}.w0{width:784px}.x0{left:0}.x2{left:9.539654px}.x1{left:82.414315px}.x3{left:213.305733px}

MATH209 Lecture 3: Limits and Continuity Cont'd

Canada

Calculus III

Mathematics

Meymanat Farzamirad

University of Alberta

Engineering Thermodynamics

Introductory University Chemistry II

Organic Chemistry I

Organic Chemistry II

Mechanics

Calculus II

Applied Linear Algebra

Wave Motion, Optics, and Sound

<p>What is the completely factored form of d^4 - 8d^2 + 16?.</p>
<p>A) (d^2 + 4)(d^2 - 4).</p>
<p>B) (d^2 - 4)(d^2 - 4).</p>
<p>C) (d^2 + 4)(d + 2)(d - 2).</p>
<p>D) (d + 2)(d - 2)(d + 2)(d - 2)</p>

<div style="font-family:'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial;color:#333333;"> <div> <br> <picture><source srcset="https://prealliance-textbook-qa.oneclass.com/qa_images/homework_help/question/qa_images/24/2496376.jpeg" type="image/webp"></source><img src="https://prealliance-textbook-qa.oneclass.com/qa_images/homework_help/question/qa_images/24/2496376.jpeg" alt=""></picture> </div> </div> <div id="cn8" class="hidden">Rearrange a(q - c) = d to make q foe subject. aq - ac = d aq = d + ac q = d + ac/a</div> <span class="transcribed-text">Show transcribed image text</span> <span class="transcribed-image-text hidden">Rearrange a(q - c) = d to make q foe subject. aq - ac = d aq = d + ac q = d + ac/a</span>

MATH209 Lecture 33: April 4

MATH209 Study Guide - Multiple Integral, Standard Deviation, Hypotenuse

MATH209 Lecture Notes - Multiple Integral, Standard Deviation, Hypotenuse

Calculus

Single Variable Calculus: Early Transcendentals

CALCULUS:EARLY TRANSCENDENTALS

All Subjects

Accounting

Statistics

Computer Science

Psychology

Management

Biology

Physics

Chemistry

Electrical Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Marketing

Music

History

Project Management

Business

Architecture

Geography

Science

Nursing

Information Technology

Engineering

English

Finance

Philosophy

Astronomy

Communications

Sociology

Anthropology

Prealgebra

Algebra

Precalculus

Ethics

Geometry

Probability

Economics

MATH209 Lecture 3: Limits and Continuity Cont'd

Get access

Related textbook solutions