Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Statment1. BD bisects ∠ABC
Reason1. Given
Statment 2. ∠ABD≅∠DBC (A)
Reason2. Definition of angle bisector
Statment 3. BD≅BD (S)
Reason3. Reflexive propriety
Statement 4. ∠BDA≅∠BDC (A)
Reason 4. Given
Statement 5 ΔABD≅ΔCDB
Reason 5. ASA theorem of congruency
If we take both sides of the equation 
and <em>multiply either expression by 3</em>, the equality becomes
Multiplication of both sides of an equality by the same number keeps the equality true, and we call this property the multiplication property of equality.
24.
This is because if we double the base and the height in the area equation it will raise any number by a factor of 4.
The new parking lot must hold twice as many cars as the previous parking lot. The previous parking lot could hold 56 cars. So this means the new parking lot must hold 2 x 56 = 112 cars
Let y represent the number of cars in each row, and x be the number of total rows in the parking lot. Since the number of cars in each row must be 6 less than the number of rows, we can write the equation as:
y = x - 6 (1)
The product of cars in each row and the number of rows will give the total number of cars. So we can write the equation as:
xy = 112 (2)
Using the above two equations, the civil engineer can find the number of rows he should include in the new parking lot.
Using the value of y from equation 1 to 2, we get:
x(x - 6) = 112 (3)
This equation is only in terms of x, i.e. the number of rows and can be directly solved to find the number of rows that must in new parking lot.
Answer:
2/3 +9.26 = 0.6666+9.26=rational
