Answer:
<QOS =150°(opp. <'s of a cyclic quard)
<QRS=75°(< at centre =2×< at circumference)
I don't know about the third one bro
Maybe there's an erroron that quation
That depends on the total distance of the race, which you
have not bothered to mention.
If the team has exactly enough runners to run the entire race,
one at a time, then the number of runners needed is ...
(3) times (the total distance of the race, in miles) .
Step-by-step explanation:
Given line is passing through the points (0, 0) and (2, 1)

How about raising 286 up by 14 to 300 and compensating by lowering 428 by the same 14 Since I know that 14 + 14 is 28 then 28-14 is 14
So 428 - 14 = 414
So now I have 414 + 300 which I can do mentally - the answer is 714 and is also the answer to the original problem 428 + 286
Compensation works very well - bring one number up or down to a rounded number and compensate by doing the opposite to the other - instead of 199 + 457 - try 200 + 456
Same answer and because one of the numbers is nicely rounded, it is easy to add the other.
One more: 207 + 182 becomes 200 + 189 =389 I lowered one by 7 and raised the other one by the same 7.
The product is less than either of the factors. Multiplying a number < 1 with 2/3 another number < 1, will give a fraction of a fraction, and part of a fraction is an even smaller fraction. Another way of looking at it: Fractions less than one have numerators smaller than their denominators. When multiplying fractions, you multiply across, so multiplying two fractions that are both less than one will always give a numerator much smaller than the denominator, and a larger denominator makes for a smaller number. I hope this helps, but if you have questions, ask.