A) 3, 5, 6
c squared = a squared + b squared
6 squared = 5 squared + 3 squared
36 = 25 + 9
36 ≠ 34 (not a right triangle)
b) 13, 12, 5
c squared = a squared + b squared
13 squared = 12 squared + 5 squared
169 = 144 + 25
169 = 169 (is a right triangle)
c) 17, 15, 9
c squared = a squared + b squared
17 squared = 15 squared + 9 squared
289 = 225 + 81
289 ≠ 306 (not a right triangle)
d) 12, 8, 6
c squared = a squared + b squared
12 squared = 8 squared + 6 squared
144 = 64 + 36
144 ≠ 100 (not a right triangle)
hope this helps!!
Answer:
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hope helpful :D
Answer:
This is a fourth-degree polynomial
X-intercepts are - 5, -5, 3, and -3
The Y-intercept is 225
Step-by-step explanation:
Since it's already in the factored form you can find the zeros by separating each binomial and solving for x
x
2
−
25
=
0
x
2
=
25
x
=
±
5
x
2
−
9
=
0
x
2
=
9
x
=
±
3
so
x
=
±
5
,
±
3
To find the y-intercept and the degree of the polynomial we need to convert the factored form into standard form
f
(
x
)
=
(
x
2
−
25
)
(
x
2
−
9
)
f
(
x
)
=
x
4
−
9
x
2
−
25
x
2
+
225
f
(
x
)
=
x
4
−
34
x
2
+
225
The degree of a polynomial is just the leading coefficients power which is 4 in this equation
In order to find the y-intercept we just need to allow
x
=
0
because that is when any equation will cross the y-axis
f
(
x
)
=
0
4
−
34
(
0
)
2
+
225
f
(
x
)
=
225
Answer:
Richmond, October 22, 1780.
Sir,
I have this morning received certain information of the arrival of a hostile fleet in our bay, of about sixty sail. The debarkation of some light-horse, in the neighborhood of Portsmouth, seems to indicate that as the first scene of action.We are endeavoring to collect as large a body to oppose them as we can arm: this will be lamentably inadequate, if the enemy be in any force. It is mortifying to suppose that a people, able and zealous to contend with their enemy, should be reduced to fold their arms for want of the means of defence. Yet no resources, that we know of, ensure us against this event. It has become necessary to divert to this new object, a considerable part of the aids we had destined for General Gates.We are still, however, sensible of the necessity of supporting him, and have left that part of our country nearest him uncalled on, at present, that they may reinforce him as soon as arms can be received. We have called to the command of our forces, Generals Weeden and Muhlenburg, of the line, and Nelson and Stevens of the militia. You will be pleased to make to these such additions as you may think proper.As to the aids of men, I ask for none, knowing that if the late detachment of the enemy shall have left it safe for you to spare aids of that kind, you will not await my application. Of the troops we shall raise, there is not a single man who ever saw the face of an enemy. Whether the Convention troops will be removed or not, is yet undetermined. This must depend on the force of the enemy, and the aspect of their movements.
I have the honor to be
your Excellency's most obedient,
Step-by-step explanation:
im am so sorry i honestly don't know this one
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
74939e+1364