I hope this helps. Keep in mind the 1/3 is slope and the 3 is y-intercept.
No, because it has a constant rate of change
Trig ratios can only be used on right triangles with acute measures.
If given an angle and there are adjacent and opposite sides, then use tan(opposite/adjacent)
If given an angle and there is an adjacent side and a hypotenuse, then use cosine(adjacent/hypotenuse)
If given an angle and there is an opposite and adjacent side, then use sin(opposite/hypotenuse)
A common mnemonic device used to memorize the trig rules is SOH-CAH-TOA
You did not include the choices. However, I answered one that just included them. I've included the possible answers below and then the correct answers.
<span>A multiple of Equation 1.
B. The sum of Equation 1 and Equation 2
C. An equation that replaces only the coefficient of x with the sum of the coefficients of x in Equation 1 and Equation 2.
D. An equation that replaces only the coefficient of y with the sum of the coefficients of y in Equation 1 and Equation 2.
E. The sum of a multiple of Equation 1 and Equation 2.
</span>A, B and E.
Adding and multiplying the terms allow them to keep working. However, you must make sure that each variable is changed each time. Not just one as in C and D.
Answer:
See below
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Angle 4 is exterior angle of the triangle and as per definition:</u>
<u>Angle 4 is supplementary with angle 3, they sum up to straight angle of 180°</u>
