John states that the product of two real numbers is a real number. Extending this to imaginary numbers John states that the product of two imaginary numbers must be imaginary. Is his statement correct?

no because these "imaginary numbers" can have the same value as 2 real numbers that add up to a real number. Example:7 3+4=7    x+y (Algebra so not real numbers)= infinite possibilities

Step-by-step explanation:

135 is your answer

step-by-step explanation:

try 180 times three then divide that number by 4 (sides) to get your answer. im glad to : )

5=812a+9+3

step 1: simplify both sides of the equation.

5=812a+9+3

5=(812a)+(9+3)(combine like terms)

5=812a+12

5=812a+12

step 2: flip the equation.

812a+12=5

step 3: subtract 12 from both sides.

812a+12−12=5−12

812a=−7

step 4: divide both sides by 812.

812a /812 = -7/812

a= -1/116

so the answer is

a=   -1/116