Ms. Huggins collected data from each of her four math classes to see if having an after-school job was independent or dependent
1 answer:
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The mAngleVSR m Angle VSR is mathematically given as
= 80°
This is further explained below.
<h3>What is mAngleVSR?</h3>Generally, Draw two lines: one that connects the points R, S, and U, and another that connects the points V, S, and T. (see attached diagram). At point S, these lines come together to create four angles, which are denoted by the letters RSV, VSU, UST, and TSR respectively.
The angles VSU and RST are both considered to be vertical angles, as are the angles RSV and UST. Vertical angles are equivalent, therefore
m∠VSU = m∠RST = 100°
m∠RSV = m∠UST
In conclusion, Angles RSV and VSU are considered supplementary angles since their sum is equal to 180 degrees. Som
m∠RSV = 180° - m∠VSU =180° - 100° = 80°
Angle RSV is the same as angle VSR (the name of the angle may be read either from the right to the left or from the left to the right).
Read more about angles
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Answer:
see explanation
Step-by-step explanation:
(a)
= 1 ( any value divided by itself = 1 )
(b)
= a ( any value divide by 1 is the value itself )
(c)
×
=
The product of 2 fractions is the product of the numerators divided by the product of the denominators
(d)
÷
=
To divide 2 fractions, leave the first fraction, change division to multiplication and turn the second fraction upside down, that is
÷
=
×
=
(e)
+
=
Since the fractions have a like denominator, add the numerators leaving the denominator. This applies to subtraction also
(f)
-
=
See explanation for part (e)