Without graphing the lines to the equations, given any two linear equations explain how you can tell if the lines of the two equ
1 answer:
To check whether the two lines are parallel or not, without using graphing, first we write them in slope intercept form , which is
Now we compare the slopes of both lines and if the slopes are equal, then the lines are parallel .
So without graphing, we can also check whether the given lines are parallel or not .
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Answer:
m∠Z=146
m∠X=34
Step-by-step explanation:
Since this is an Isosceles Trapezoid, we can assume that m∠Z=m∠Y, because an isosceles trapezoid has two pairs of congruent angles, therefore m∠Z=146.
Since angle Y and Angle X are same side interior and line ZY║WX, we can assume that m∠X+m∠Y=180. Substitute values:
it won't let me type the answer I may be missing something but it says I am using rude words so sorry if I am
Answer:
- vertical scaling by a factor of 1/3 (compression)
- reflection over the y-axis
- horizontal scaling by a factor of 3 (expansion)
- translation left 1 unit
- translation up 3 units
Step-by-step explanation:
These are the transformations of interest:
g(x) = k·f(x) . . . . . vertical scaling (expansion) by a factor of k
g(x) = f(x) +k . . . . vertical translation by k units (upward)
g(x) = f(x/k) . . . . . horizontal expansion by a factor of k. When k < 0, the function is also reflected over the y-axis
g(x) = f(x-k) . . . . . horizontal translation to the right by k units
__
Here, we have ...
g(x) = 1/3f(-1/3(x+1)) +3
The vertical and horizontal transformations can be applied in either order, since neither affects the other. If we work left-to-right through the expression for g(x), we can see these transformations have been applied:
- vertical scaling by a factor of 1/3 (compression) . . . 1/3f(x)
- reflection over the y-axis . . . 1/3f(-x)
- horizontal scaling by a factor of 3 (expansion) . . . 1/3f(-1/3x)
- translation left 1 unit . . . 1/3f(-1/3(x+1))
- translation up 3 units . . . 1/3f(-1/3(x+1)) +3
_____
<em>Additional comment</em>
The "working" is a matter of matching the form of g(x) to the forms of the different transformations. It is a pattern-matching problem.
The horizontal transformations could also be described as ...
- translation right 1/3 unit . . . f(x -1/3)
- reflection over y and expansion by a factor of 3 . . . f(-1/3x -1/3)
The initial translation in this scenario would be reflected to a translation left 1/3 unit, then the horizontal expansion would turn that into a translation left 1 unit, as described above. Order matters.
