Answer:
The answer would b 6.59 inches
There’s two ways to substitute, but i think you mean if you know x but don’t know y. if that is true, then yes use substitution
A coordinate grid is very handy when it comes to drawing geometric shapes such as triangles. Let's create an example triangle ABC with the locations
A = (2,3)
B = (9,5)
C = (4,-10)
Plot those points and connect the dots. That forms triangle ABC. We can translate triangle ABC to any other position we want. Let's say we want to shift it 2 units to the left. That means we subtract 2 from each x coordinate while keeping the y coordinates the same. Therefore
A' = (0, 3)
B' = (7, 5)
C' = (2,-10)
Plot triangle A'B'C' and you should see that this is a shifted copy of triangle ABC.
The rotation rules are a bit more complicated, and it depends where you place the center of rotation; however, it is possible to use coordinate math like done above.
Luckily the reflection rules over the x or y axis are fairly simple. If we reflect over the x axis, then we flip the sign of the y coordinate. Or if we wanted to reflect over the y axis, we flip the sign of the x coordinate.
Example: A' = (0,3) reflects over the x axis to get A'' = (0, -3)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Arithmetic Sequences
</u>
The arithmetic sequences are identified because any term n is obtained by adding or subtracting a fixed number to the previous term. That number is called the common difference.
The equation to calculate the nth term of an arithmetic sequence is:
Where
an = nth term
a1 = first term
r = common difference
n = number of the term
The sum of the n terms of an arithmetic sequence is given by:
We are given the first two terms of the sequence:
a1=5, a2=8. The common difference is:
r = 8 - 5 = 3
Thus the general term of the sequence is:
The formula for the sum is:
Operating:
