I would not normally stop to answer this question, mainly because
there is no question asked. It's just three statements.
I do have to stop here and leave a remark, however.
Math and Physics are closely enough related that I would not
have expected to see what I see here. Although the math in
this question is reasonable, the Physics is inexcusable.
A rainbow is always a part of a circle.
Rainbows are never parabolas.
You could never cut a parabola out of paper, and then
hold it up in front of you after a rainstorm, and match it
to the rainbow.
Answer:
it has 48 gallons of water in the pool.
Step-by-step explanation:
if you are looking for the solution then is <em>Infinitely many solutions</em>
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
We can use the Pythagorean Theorem to check if this triangle is a right triangle:
Note that 
and 
are the legs of the triangle and 
is the hypotenuse:
Substitute the lengths of the sides into the equation:
Therefore this triangle is a right triangle.
A and D are Experimental
B and C are Theoretical
Experimental has a specific number of trials like the 11 flips or the classroom of students
Theoretical is based on what is ONLY there like C 3 numbers in a 6 sided die are even 3/6 = .5 = 50%
