Answer:
26 + y
----------
9y
Step-by-step explanation:
Your using parentheses here would remove a great deal of ambiguity. Looking at your 8-y/3y + y+2/9y - 2/6y, I have interpreted it to mean:
(8-y)/3y + (y+2)/9y - (2/6)y. For example, without parentheses, your 8-y/3y might be interpreted differently, as 8 - y/(3y), or 8 - 1/3.
Looking at (8-y)/3y + (y+2)/9y - (2/6)y again, we see three different denominators: 3y, 9y and 6 y. The LCD here is 9y. Multiplying all three terms of (8-y)/3y + (y+2)/9y - (2/6)y by the LCD, we get:
3(8-y) + (y+2) + 3y. We must now divide this by the LCD:
3(8-y) + (y+2) + 3y
--------------------------
9y
Next we need to perform the indicated multiplication:
24 - 3y + y + 2 + 3y
----------------------------
9y
and then to combine like terms:
24 + 2 - 3y + y + 3y, 26 + y
---------------------------- or -----------
9y 9y
Answer:
The missing leg is 8 feet and the hypotenuse is 10 feet.
Step-by-step explanation:
Use the Pythagorean theorem which is A²+B²=C².
So we know the first side is 6 so plug that into the equation which would now be 6²+B²=C².
Because the hypotenuse is 2 feet longer than the missing leg we can plug in C=B+2 which would now make it 6²+B²=(B+2)².
Now we solve what we have so far which would now make the equation 36+B²=B²+4B+ 4.
Now we can figure out that 4B=32.
Now isolate the variable, B, by divide both side of 4B=32 by 4.
This gives us B=8.
So the other side is 8 feet.
Since we know that the hypotenuse is 2 feet longer than the leg we just add 2 feet to the original 8 feet to find the hypotenuse to be 10 feet.
Answer:
13 m
Step-by-step explanation:
The ladder forms a right triangle with the wall that has legs of 5 and 12. We need to solve for the length of the ladder, which in this case, is the hypotenuse of the right triangle. You could use the Pythagorean Theorem but there's an easier way to do this. We can use the 5 - 12 - 13 Pythagorean triple so we know that the length of the ladder is 13 m.
Answer:
Q1:
A: 0.1666
B: 0.4
C: 0.18181818
Step-by-step explanation:
On a phone here and no access to paper but you must first find the midpoint of AC which is the average of the coordinates. The perpendicular bisector will have a gradient that multiplies by AC's gradient to make -1. This will obviously pass through its mid point so as long as you know how to use y=mx+c you should be good.
