Answer:
this is just math jargon... a conjugate is the same numbers but with an opposite sign.. got it?
Step-by-step explanation:
z1' ( the prime is often used for conjuates it's also used in calculus but later)
Z1' =8-i
Answer:
1 or 5
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the function h(x)=(2x−2)(x−5)
The zeros of h(x) are the values of x for which h(x)=0
h(x)=(2x−2)(x−5)=0
Note that if a.b=0, either a=0 or b=0.
Appying the above,
If (2x−2)(x−5)=0
Then:
2x−2=0 or x-5=0
2x=2 or x=5
x=1 0r 5
The zeroes of h(x) as defined are 1 or 5.
AAS Postulate
It is given that CE = BD so we know "S" (representing side) has to be in the three letter postulate.
It is also given that angle DBA and angle CEA are right angles, so therefore they are congruent. Now we know that an "A" must also be in the postulate.
Lastly, we know that the triangles have a second angle, EAB, in common because they share it overlappingly. So there must be another "A" in the postulate.
Now we need to look at the order in which it is presented. The order follows Angle, Angle, Side so the postulate must be the AAS postulate. Hope this helps!
