Is this triangle an acute, obtuse, or a right?
2 answers:
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N.b., this is copied from an answer I wrote for someone else.
Thinking about the graph of y, the rate of change is zero whenever there is an extremum.
First, differentiate y.
Next, find the zeros of y' by factoring.
Now, we substitute these x-values into the original equation to find the coordinates.
Thinking about the graph of y, the rate of change is zero whenever there is an extremum.
First, differentiate y.
Next, find the zeros of y' by factoring.
Now, we substitute these x-values into the original equation to find the coordinates.
- To divide the triangles into these regions, you should construct the <u>perpendicular bisector</u> of each segment.
- These perpendicular bisectors intersect and divide each triangle into three regions.
- The points in each region are those closest to the vertex in that <u>region</u>.
A triangle can be defined as a two-dimensional geometric shape that comprises three (3) sides, three (3) vertices and three (3) angles only.
<h3>What is a line segment?</h3>A line segment can be defined as the part of a line in a geometric figure such as a triangle, circle, quadrilateral, etc., that is bounded by two (2) distinct points and it typically has a fixed length.
<h3>What is a perpendicular bisector?</h3>A perpendicular bisector can be defined as a type of line that bisects (divides) a line segment exactly into two (2) halves and forms an angle of 90 degrees at the point of intersection.
In this scenario, we can reasonably infer that to divide the triangles into these regions, you should construct the <u>perpendicular bisector</u> of each segment. These perpendicular bisectors intersect and divide each triangle into three regions. The points in each region are those closest to the vertex in that <u>region</u>.
Read more on perpendicular bisectors here: brainly.com/question/27948960
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