N/8= 25/40 N/20=85/100 2/3=16/n 5/6=25/n
1 answer:
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You can think of this question like the photo attached above.
Hi!
I think for b, the answer would be:
You can construct an angle that is one fourth the measure of angle JKL, by dividing angle either angle MKL or JKM in half.
This is because one-fourth is also equal to one quarter (1/4). If you split angle JKL into 4 equal angles, you would have an angle that is one-fourth the measure (original angle) of angle JKL.
I think for c, the answer would be:
You can construct a 15 degree angle from a given 60 degree angle, by dividing the 60 degree angle into 4 equal angles.
This would work, because each of the 4 angles would be 15 degrees.
Hope this helps! Best of luck!
Hi!
I think for b, the answer would be:
You can construct an angle that is one fourth the measure of angle JKL, by dividing angle either angle MKL or JKM in half.
This is because one-fourth is also equal to one quarter (1/4). If you split angle JKL into 4 equal angles, you would have an angle that is one-fourth the measure (original angle) of angle JKL.
I think for c, the answer would be:
You can construct a 15 degree angle from a given 60 degree angle, by dividing the 60 degree angle into 4 equal angles.
This would work, because each of the 4 angles would be 15 degrees.
Hope this helps! Best of luck!
Last Question
Because this may not be the question you want, I'll omit the first step which should be done with latex. The key to all of these except C is to invert the second fraction (turn the second fraction upside down) and multiply.
A
=(6*-2) / (5*3) = - 12/15 = -4/5
B
= (7*5) / (4*3) = 35 / 12 = 2 11/12
C
Impossible to do 4/0 cannot be done.
D
= (-2*-4)/(3*5) =
8/15