As stated, this is false.
If you add parallel to the statement to get:
If two parallel lines are cut by a transversal, then the corresponding angles are equal in measure.
Then, that statement is true.
Note: If the question is a sometimes, always, never question, then the answer is sometimes. If that is the question, send message so that I can explain it.
Answer:
Volume of composite is 483 
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to add the volume of a rectangular prism (7 mm x 12 mm x 3 mm) to a semi-cylinder (of radius 3.5 mm and height 12 mm):
Volume of the prism = 7 x 12 x 3 = 252
Volume of the semi-cylinder = 
Therefore the sum of both volumes gives:
(252 + 230.907) = 482.907
WHich can be rounded to the nearest whole number as: 483
Incomplete question. However, let's assume this are feasible regions to consider:
Points:
- (0, 100)
- (0, 125)
- (0, 325)
- (1, 200)
Answer:
<u>Maximum value occurs at 325 at the point (0, 325)</u>
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
Remember, we substitute the points value for x, y in the objective function P = 2x + 1.5y.
- For point (0, 100): P= 2(0) + 1.5 (100) =150
- For point (0, 125): P= 2(0) + 1.5 (125) =187.5
For point (0, 325): P= 2(0) + 1.5 (325) = 487.5
For point (1, 200): P= 2(1) + 1.5 (200) = 302
Therefore, we could notice from the above solutions that at point (0,325) we attain the maximum value of P.
1. -56
2. say you owe someone 84$, so that's 84$ you don't have, then you give that person 28$. now you only owe them 56$.
Answer: C
Step-by-step explanation:
I recognize this as coming from an old 1912 novel published as "A Princess of Mars", by Edgar Rice Burroughs. I read the book as a teenage boy. A 2012 movie, called "John Carter", was based on this same book.
Answer A - No, because the character (Carter) says, "My muscles, perfectly attuned and accustomed to the force of gravity on Earth". Perfectly attuned is an athlete, not a clumsy person.
Answer B - No, because the character just doesn't sound all that frustrated. The experience is strange and inconvenient, yet he is handling his emotions pretty well for how weird it must be. It is more like he is writing about an amazing experience, not just complaining.
Answer D - No, because he never says that the experience was making him happy. He does not say that he was laughing or smiling or that it reminded him of some pleasant time he had as a boy.
Answer C - Yes. - Creation of vivid imagery. In a novel, the author must paint pictures with their words. Part of how the author does this is by giving you the picture of a man who feels very comfortable with his coordination on Earth, but keeps winding up about 9 feet off the ground without trying. He doesn't just "I kept falling". He tells you in vivid detail - "... landed me sprawling on my face or back ..."
Hope this helps!
