Answer:
I believe this is correct
A is FALSE
B is TRUE
C is FALSE
A triangle can only have at most one right angle.
Here's a proof that shows why this is so:
We know that the sum of all interior angles of a triangle must add up to 180.
Let's say the interior angles are A, B, and C
A + B + C = 180
Let's show that having two right angles is impossible
Let A = B = 90
90 + 90 + C = 180
180 + C = 180
Subtract 180 from both sides
C = 0
We cannot have an angle with 0 degrees in a triangle. Thus, it is impossible to have 2 right angles in a triangle.
Let's try to show that it's impossible to have 3 right angles
Let A = B = C = 90
90 + 90 + 90 = 180 ?
270 ≠ 180
Thus it's impossible to have 3 right angles as well.
Let's show that is possible to have 1 right angle
Let A = 90
90 + B + C = 180
Subtract both sides by 90
B + C = 90
There are values of B and C that will make this true. Thus, a triangle can have at most one right angle.
Have an awesome day! :)
Answer:
The ellipse is not the graph of a function.
Step-by-step explanation:
If you can draw a vertical line on the graph that intersects the graph in two or more points, the relation shown is <em>not a function</em>.
A vertical line will intersect the ellipse at two points (unless it is tangent to an end of the major axis), so the ellipse is not the graph of a function.
Answer:
Take a fixed gap and draw 180 degree arc of equal size on each side.
The compass size should be the same for the whole process, be careful.
Make 90 degrees angle for both side and cross two arcs from each 90 degrees. The point thus obtained should be produced vertically towards the line AB. The point on the line segment is the line bisector.
