Answer:
1
Use the quadratic formula
=
−
±
2
−
4
√
2
x=\frac{-{\color{#e8710a}{b}} \pm \sqrt{{\color{#e8710a}{b}}^{2}-4{\color{#c92786}{a}}{\color{#129eaf}{c}}}}{2{\color{#c92786}{a}}}
x=2a−b±b2−4ac
Once in standard form, identify a, b, and c from the original equation and plug them into the quadratic formula.
2
+
5
−
2
=
0
x^{2}+5x-2=0
x2+5x−2=0
=
1
a={\color{#c92786}{1}}
a=1
=
5
b={\color{#e8710a}{5}}
b=5
=
−
2
c={\color{#129eaf}{-2}}
c=−2
=
−
5
±
5
2
−
4
⋅
1
(
−
2
)
√
2
⋅
1
Step-by-step explanation:
this should help
Answer:
it depends on what he means
Step-by-step explanation:
The friend needs to clarify the meaning of "if three lines intersect each other." If Line A intersects lines B and C, there will be two points of intersection, one at line B and one at line C.
If those lines are all in the same plane, and B and C are not parallel, so that line B intersects line C, then there will be a total of three points of intersection.
If the point of intersection of B and C is also the point where line A intersects them, then there will be only one point of intersection.
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So, if the meaning is "if there are three non-parallel lines in the same plane, and each intersects the other two", then the Line Intersection Postulate guarantees there will be 1 or 3 points of intersection.
If the meaning is "if there are three lines not necessarily in the same plane, and one intersects the other two (but those two don't intersect each other)", then there may be 1 or 2 points of intersection (allowing that all lines may intersect at the same point).
Answer:
hello! i can answer in the comments if you tell me what the lengs are and where they are located! i cannot see the picture due to my school computer blocking images on the site so that's why i need the explanation. thanks :>
Ok right now I’m going home now I’m
