To solve this you need to know Pythagorean theorem.
First, EG is 24, so the halfway points are 12. Knowing Pythagorean triples, you can use 5,12,13 and 12,16,20.
DF = 5+16
DF = 21
If you don't know Pythagorean triples, I have worked it out on the image attached.
She added the numerators
instead of multiplying them
you should also simplify the final answer
the correct answer would be -3 1/8 or -25/8 as an improper fraction.
Answer:
The answer is 18p^3r and 63p^3
Step-by-step explanation:
G.C.F of 18p^3 r and 45p^4q is = 9p^3
18p^3r = 2*3*3*p*p*p*r
45p^4q = 3*3*5*p*p*p*q
Thus the G.C.F is 3*3*p*p*p = 9p^3
G.C.F of 63p^3 and 45p^4q is = 9p^3
63p^3 = 3*3*7*p*p*p
45p^4q = 3*3*5*p*p*p*q
Thus the G.C.F is 3*3*p*p*p = 9p^3
Therefore the answer is 18p^3r and 63p^3....
Answer:
Depending on the equation it will change
n=1 (not in an equation)
Step-by-step explanation:
Pls mark BRAINLIEST
Answer:
Law of cosines to find missing measures
c^2= a^2+ b^2 - 2ab*cos(C)
Used because it is a SAS triangle
Step-by-step explanation:
This is known as a side, angle, side, or SAS triangle. We can find the missing measures by using the Law of cosines
c^2= a^2+b^2-2ab*cos(C)
