Answer:
the two triangles are the same shape but not the same size
Step-by-step explanation:
an equilateral triangle has all equal sides. if one triangle has a side length of 4 inches, it'll be smaller than the triangle with the side length of 5 inches but just because they're different sizes doesn't mean they're a different shape. (i don't know if this is right but I'm pretty sure it is)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
-6x + y = -6 Add 6x to both sides
y = 6x - 6 So the slope of the new line is 6
The point the new line has to go through is (-4,0) That will determine b.
y = 6x - 6
x = - 4
y = 0
0 = 6*(-4) + b Combine
0 = - 24 + b add 24 to both sides
24 = b
Answer: y = 6x + 24
Answer:
Five= 9 One= 6 Twenty= 15
Step-by-step explanation:
A cashier has a total of 30 bills, made up of ones, fives, and twenties.
o+f+t=30,
The number of twenties is 9 more than the number of ones.
t=9+o,
The total value of the money is $351.
o+5f+20t=351
so we have
o+f+t=30, t=9+o,
o+5f+20t=351
f = 9, o = 6, t = 15
The statement is valid. To set up a Euler diagram, follow these steps
Step 1) Draw a large circle and label it circle A
Step 2) Inside this large circle, draw a smaller circle and label it circle B
Circle A will represent the set of all obtuse angles (any angles that are between 90 and 180 degrees). Circle B represents only one item: the angle value of 150 degrees. All of circle B is inside circle A because 150 degrees is between 90 and 180; therefore, 150 is obtuse. This is simply the definition of what "obtuse" means.
So if you threw a dart and it landed in circle B, then you know for sure it landed in circle A as well. This is effectively saying "if you get a 150 degree angle, then you know its obtuse"
This is a visual way to back up the conditional statements you used earlier and help add more evidence that the statement "A 150 degree angle is an obtuse angle" is a valid statement.
