Pg 356 - Q23

Working the problem we quickly see that we have r3/3r times 1/k = 1. R divides out of the left side of the equation and we are left with the product of r2/3 and 1/k yielding 1.  Look at the problem carefully.  1/k must be the reciprocal of r2/3 for this product to be 1. If 1/k is equal to 3/r2 then, since k is a denominator, it must be the reciprocal or r2/3 . A is the correct answer.
 
 

Back to Answer Sheet