Sorry, it's late, and I'm a bad explainer.
The error is adding (2x-12) with x and 30. This is wrong because you are adding the angles inside the triangle and you are assuming that (2x - 12) is the unlabeled angle INSIDE the triangle, when it is the exterior angle/outside of the triangle.
A straight line is also 180°.
(2x - 12) + ? = 180
30 + x + ? = 180
If you look at the equations, and put parentheses around 30 + x, (30 + x) and (2x - 12) should be the SAME NUMBER. So you could set them equal to each other to find x. (or you could also look at the picture and see that they both need/are missing the same angle)
2x - 12 = 30 + x
x = 42
Now you plug 42 into the exterior angle equation
2(42) - 12 = 84 - 12 = 72°
<u>Hope this helped!</u>
<u>First Row</u>



6
5
(this one is already done)
<u>Second Row</u>
4
5

6
11
Answer:
2
Step-by-step explanation:
So I'm going to use vieta's formula.
Let u and v the zeros of the given quadratic in ax^2+bx+c form.
By vieta's formula:
1) u+v=-b/a
2) uv=c/a
We are also given not by the formula but by this problem:
3) u+v=uv
If we plug 1) and 2) into 3) we get:
-b/a=c/a
Multiply both sides by a:
-b=c
Here we have:
a=3
b=-(3k-2)
c=-(k-6)
So we are solving
-b=c for k:
3k-2=-(k-6)
Distribute:
3k-2=-k+6
Add k on both sides:
4k-2=6
Add 2 on both side:
4k=8
Divide both sides by 4:
k=2
Let's check:
:


I'm going to solve
for x using the quadratic formula:







Let's see if uv=u+v holds.

Keep in mind you are multiplying conjugates:



Let's see what u+v is now:


We have confirmed uv=u+v for k=2.
There is a possibility of 24 combinations I believe
If you need the y zero, you would take the 2 points on the graph of (3, 0) and (6, 0) so the 2 zero’s are 3, and 6.