Answer:
D. The intersection of the angle bisectors.
Step-by-step explanation:
The incenter is equidistant from each of the sides of the triangle. An angle bisector is the set of points equidistant from the sides, so the incenter is the place where the angle bisectors meet.
Answer:
The triangles aren't necessarily congruent. SAS postulate is side angle side, which means that the angle that is congruent must be between the two sides that are congruent. DF is congruent to MN, and DG is congruent to MP. This means, that angle D must be congruent to angle M.
However, we only know that D is congruent to P, not M.
These triangles are not necessarily congruent.
Please, Karla, explain what "C" and "n" represent. Are you talking about combinations (for example, n+2 objects taken n at a time? Or is C some kind of function? I don't quite see the relationship of this problem to 'data management.'
Answer:
The answer is a isosceles trapezoid.
Hope this helps!
brainliest? :)
Answer:
9/10 or 0.45 in decimal form
Step-by-step explanation: