Does a equilateral have the same properties as as an isosceles triangle

1 answer:

5 0

No, equilateral triangles and isosceles triangles are 2 different things, equilateral triangles have all equals sides and angles (all angle measurements would be 60 degrees) and isosceles triangles have only 2 sides of equal measurements and one is different from the other 2. Hope I helped :)

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What would the graph look like for ^

Jet001 [13]

Answer: The correct option is the first one.

Step-by-step explanation:

Let's define how to interpret each symbol:

x < a (x is strictly smaller than a, we graph this with an open circle at a, and an arrow to the left of a)

x > a (x is strictly larger than a, we graph this with an open circle at a, and an arrow to the right of a)

x ≥ a (x is larger than or equal to a, we graph this with a closed circle at a, and an arrow to the right of a)

x ≤ a (x is smaller than or equal to a, we graph this with a closed circle at a, and an arrow to the left of a)

In this case, we have the inequality:

x ≤ 15

Then to graph this we need a closed circle at 15, and an arrow to the left. The correct option is the first one.

3 0

3 years ago

What is the prime factorization if 6400 using exponents

katovenus [111]

So prime factorization is as it seems, finding the prime factors for a number. With this number, break it down as such:

$\underbrace{6400}_{\underbrace{64}_{\underbrace{8}_{\underbrace{4}_{\boxed{2*2}} \boxed{2}}*\underbrace{8}_{\underbrace{4}_{\boxed{2*2}}\boxed{2}}}*\underbrace{100}_{\underbrace{10}_{\boxed{5*2}}*\underbrace{10}_{\boxed{5*2}}}}$