Do you want me to right it
Answer: Choice A
![\angle F \text{ and } \angle R](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cangle%20F%20%5Ctext%7B%20and%20%7D%20%5Cangle%20R)
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Explanation:
The order of the lettering of GFHE and TRQS is important.
This is because the letters of each pair up together
- G pairs with T (first letters)
- F pairs with R (second letters)
- H pairs with Q (third letters)
- E pairs with S (fourth letters)
Because the figures are similar, the paired angles are congruent. So we can say ![\angle F \cong \angle R](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cangle%20F%20%5Ccong%20%5Cangle%20R)
In terms of a visual confirmation, angles F and R are located in the bottom left corner. So this helps back up the answer. Though keep in mind that often the diagrams are misleading and not drawn to scale. So we can't always rely solely on the diagram.
I think $10 per share. it depends on how many shares you buy and sell
Answer:
Supplementary
Step-by-step explanation:
84 plus 96 equals 180 degrees
supplementary angles are angles that add up to 180 so their relationship is supplementary
Cory brings five 1-gallon jugs of juice.
5 jugs * 1 gallon per jug = 5 gallons of juice total
Knowing that the cups Cory is using to serve can hold 8 fluid ounces, we are asked to figure out how many cups Cory can serve.
1 gallon = 128 fluid ounces
5 gallons = x fluid ounces
Let's set up a proportional equation.
1/128 = 5/x
Now, we can use cross products to simplify and solve.
1 * x = 128 * 5
x = 640 fluid ounces.
Therefore, Cory has a total of 640 fluid ounces.
To find out how many cups he can serve, we need to divide the total amount of juice he has (640 oz) by the amount of juice in each cup (8 oz).
640 / 8 = 80
Thus, Cory can serve 80 cups of juice at parent night.