Hello!
This is a problem about relating circle theorems to line lengths.
We can first see that both line segment MK and CM are secants within the circle that come from a common point K.
This means that the Intersecting Secant Theorem applies here.
The Intersecting Secant Theorem states that if two secants are formed from a common point outside the circle, the length of each secant multiplied by the length of its corresponding external secant are equivalent.
We can set up the following equation.
Using this value, we can find the length of line segment MK.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
1/8
Step-by-step explanation:
3/4 is the same as 6/8. 6/8 plus 1/8 is 7/8. 8/8 minus 7/8 is 1/8.
The answer is 300,000 because you have to round the bigger number that is 2 and don't forget to go next door and round 7 and that tell if it going up one more. We round 277,300 7 is more so add one more to the 2 and that is 300,000.
It's 0.125, it's not endless either
Answer:
Scalene
Step-by-step explanation:
The three angles have different measures, so the sides have different lengths.
Sometimes it's hard not to assume something from a picture. Just because two of the sides look congruent doesn't mean they are. The information in the diagram (and geometry knowledge and logic!) are your guide.
