If you're using a few larger intervals, then your histogram looks more stocky. If you imagine drawing one, it's because you're adding more values into the same category which can make the difference between two intervals much more noticeable. If you're using smaller intervals, however, you can much more accurately assess the difference between two different intervals. For that reason, the transition between one and another interval would look much more 'fluid'.
That is not a trapezoid, it is a general quadrilateral. All 2-dimensional, 4-sided figures have an internal angle sum of 360 (triangles are 180). So if you assume angles P and Q are right, they are each equal to 90 degrees, for a total of 180.
Subtract: 360 - 180 = 180. We know that S + R must equal 180. If you subtract 180 - 65, you get 115, which is obtuse (greater than 90 degrees). This matches the drawing as the unknown angle is clearly greater than 90. So the answer is 115 degrees.
Answer:
Hello!! The answer is 3
Step-by-step explanation:
15 - 4(3)
15 - 12
3
The smallest degree that you can rotate a pentagon is 36 degrees
