9514 1404 393
Answer:
7 square units
Step-by-step explanation:
There are several ways the area of triangle EBD can be found.
- find the lengths EB, BD, DE and use Heron's formula (messy due to roots of roots being involved).
- define point G at the lower left corner and subtract the areas of ∆DEG and BCD from trapezoid BCGE.
- figure the area from the coordinates of the vertices.
- use Pick's theorem and count the dots.
We choose the latter.
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Pick's theorem says the area of a polygon can be found as ...
A = i + b/2 -1
where i is the number of grid intersection points interior to the polygon, b is the number of grid points intersected by the border.
The attached figure shows the lines EB, BD, and DE intersect one point in addition to the vertices. So, b=4. A count of the red dots reveals 6 interior points (i=6). So, the area is ...
A = 6 + (4/2) -1 = 7
The area of ∆EBD is 7 square units.
Answer:
216
Step-by-step explanation:
F(x)=5x^2 Has minimum (0,0)
g(x) = f(x) + 2 Shifts the graph two units up, then the minimum is 2+0=2.
h(x) = g(x+4) Shifts the graph four units left, then the minimum is at 0-4 = -4.
Then h(x) = 5(x+4)^2 + 2 has the minimum (-4,2)
And p(x) = -5(x+4)^2 + 2 has the maximum (-4,2)
Expand by multiplying out:
14-15t + 36 = 1 -20t -1,
Because of the minus before the bracket, it changes the sign inside the bracket
-15t + 20t = 1-1-14-36 Rearranging the ts on one side and the numbers on other
side.
5t = -50 Divide both sides by 5.
t = -50/5
t = -10.
Answer: Add the number previously added multiplied by 3;
+3x, where x is the number that was added previously
Step-by-step explanation:
3+5=8. That's the first equation, where 5 is x. Then the next equation, 8+3x=23. 8+15=23. It works for all of the equations, so that's the pattern.