Answer:there are about the same number of points above the x axis as below it
The points are randomly scattered with no clear pattern, i know that those two are correct but I’m not to sure on the others but i hope this helps!
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:In a couple with a newborn baby at home, to take turns on feeding the baby at night.
Step-by-step explanation: Here both parents are willing to sacrifice a few minutes, if not hours of sleeptime with the promise to be allowed to rest the next time the baby needs to be fed. There is no certainty in how long it will take for the baby to go back to sleep or how long it will be for the baby to be awake again, but the chances are the same for both parents, so they both agree to take care of the child one at a time with the promise to be in turns, this is an example of contractarian logic.
The least common factor of any group of whole numbers is ' 1 '.
The greatest common factor of those three numbers is 4 .
So you mean add 54+2.37? Well, I do know that the answer to 53+2.37= 2.90. I hope I helped, even if I only helped by an inch.
Given:
M=(x1, y1)=(-2,-1),
N=(x2, y2)=(3,1),
M'=(x3, y3)= (0,2),
N'=(x4, y4)=(5, 4).
We can prove MN and M'N' have the same length by proving that the points form the vertices of a parallelogram.
For a parallelogram, opposite sides are equal
If we prove that the quadrilateral MNN'M' forms a parallellogram, then MN and M'N' will be the oppposite sides. So, we can prove that MN=M'N'.
To prove MNN'M' is a parallelogram, we have to first prove that two pairs of opposite sides are parallel,
Slope of MN= Slope of M'N'.
Slope of MM'=NN'.

Hence, slope of MN=Slope of M'N' and therefore, MN parallel to M'N'

Hence, slope of MM'=Slope of NN' nd therefore, MM' parallel to NN'.
Since both pairs of opposite sides of MNN'M' are parallel, MM'N'N is a parallelogram.
Since the opposite sides are of equal length in a parallelogram, it is proved that segments MN and M'N' have the same length.