One of the most fundamental truths of (Euclidean) geometry is that the ratio of the circumference to the diameter of any circle is a constant, and that constant is called pi (denoted by π π). Let C be the (length of the) circumference of a circle, and let d be its diameter. Then, we must have: C d = π C d = π
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
A)1st pair: ∠HKJ ,∠JKG 2nd pair: ∠HKE,∠EKF
B)Verticle angle:∠HKE and ∠GKF
C) 4x+5+41=180
4x+46=180
4x=134
x=33.5
D)4x+36=90
4x=90-36
4x=54
x=13.5
E) x+x-4=180
2x=184
x=92
Answer: No
Step-by-step explanation: First, we need to understand that parallel lines are coplanar lines that do not intersect. On the other hand, perpendicular lines are lines that intersect at a right angle.
However, lines can't be both parallel and perpendicular because they either intersect each other at a right angle or never intersect.
So no, two lines can't be both parallel and perpendicular.
Answer:
(-2,-1)
Step-by-step explanation:
y=2x+3
y=3x+5
so y=y
then:
2x+3=3x+5
3-5= 3x-2x
-2= X
x=-2
Perpendicular: y = -1/6x + 1
