Answer:
The values of x and y are x = 6 and y = 9
Step-by-step explanation:
MNOP is a parallelogram its diagonal MO and PN intersected at point A
In any parallelogram diagonals:
- Bisect each other
- Meet each other at their mid-point
In parallelogram MNOP
∵ MO and NP are its diagonal
∵ MO intersect NP at point A
- Point A is the mid-point pf them
∴ MO and NP bisect each other
∴ MA = AO
∴ PA = AN
∵ MA = x + 5
∵ AO = y + 2
- Equate them
∴ x + 5 = y + 2 ⇒ (1)
∵ PA = 3x
∵ AN = 2y
- Equate them
∴ 2y = 3x
- Divide both sides by 2
∴ y = 1.5x ⇒ (2)
Now we have a system of equations to solve it
Substitute y in equation (1) by equation (2)
∴ x + 5 = 1.5x + 2
- Subtract 1.5x from both sides
∴ - 0.5x + 5 = 2
- Subtract 5 from both sides
∴ - 0.5x = -3
- Divide both sides by - 0.5
∴ x = 6
- Substitute the value of x in equation (2) to find y
∵ y = 1.5(6)
∴ y = 9
The values of x and y are x = 6 and y = 9
Answer:
Event 3 -> Event 1 -> Event 4 -> Event 2
Step-by-step explanation:
The probability of choosing a certain pen is the number of that pen in the box over the total number of pens in the box.
So we have that:
Event 1: We have 4 black pen and 20 total pens, so P = 4 / 20 = 1 / 5
Event 2: All pens are black or orange so the probability is 1.
Event 3: We don't have white pens, so the probability is 0.
Event 4: We have 2 black pen and 5 total pens, so P = 2 / 5
Listing from least likely to most likely, we have:
Event 3 -> Event 1 -> Event 4 -> Event 2
Answer:
F' corresponds to point F
Step-by-step explanation:
When a point is the result of some transformation, we often designate that result using the base name of the original, with a prime (') added. In this case, we expect that F' is the transformation of point F.
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<em>Comment on point naming</em>
Of course, points can be given any name you like. These conventions are adopted to aid in communication about transformations and correspondence between points. It would be unusual--even confusing, but not unreasonable, for point F' to correspond to point D, for example. In the case of certain transformations, point F' may actually <em>be</em> point D.
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