Answer:
3 cm
Step-by-step explanation:
When we enlarge or shrink an object, we perform a dilation. A dilation preserves the relationship between sides and the exact angle measure. This means the original and the enlargement are proportional and any missing lengths can be found through a proportion.
A proportion is an equation where two ratios or fractions are equal. The ratios or fractions compare like quantities. For example, we will compare height over length of the original rectangle to an equal ratio of height to length of the enlargement. Since we do not know height of the enlargement, we will use a variable to write:
I can now cross-multiply by multiplying numerator and denominator from each ratio.
I now solve for h by dividing by 9.
The new height is 3 cm.
Answer:
Midpoint of AB = (0 + 2a / 2 , 0 + 0 / 2) = (2a / 2 , 0 / 2) = (a,0)
x coordinate of point c = a
N = (0 + a / 2 , 0 + b / 2) = (a / 2 , b / 2)
M = ( 2a + a / 2 , 0 + b / 2) = (3a / 2 , b / 2)
MA = √(3a / 2 - 0)² + b / 2 - 0)²
= √(3a / 2 )² + (b / 2) = 9a² / 4 + b² / 4
NB = √(a / 2 - 2a)² + (b / 2 - 0 )²
= √( a / 2 - 4a / 2)² + (b / 2 - 0)²
= √(-3a / 2)² + (b / 2)² = √9a² / 4 + b² / 4
Step-by-step explanation:
I tried my best hope its correct :0
<span>0.4x + 6.1 = 0
0.4x = - 6.1
x = - 6.1 / 0.4
x = - 15.25</span>

now, by traditional method, as "x" progresses towards the positive infinitity, it becomes 100, 10000, 10000000, 1000000000 and so on, and notice, the limit of the numerator becomes large.
BUT, notice the denominator, for the same values of "x", the denominator becomes larg"er" than the numerator on every iteration, ever becoming larger and larger, and yielding a fraction whose denominator is larger than the numerator.
as the denominator increases faster, since as the lingo goes, "reaches the limit faster than the numerator", the fraction becomes ever smaller an smaller ever going towards 0.
now, we could just use L'Hopital rule to check on that.

notice those derivatives atop and bottom, the top is static, whilst the bottom is racing away to infinity, ever going towards 0.