The perpendicular bisector of the segment passes through the midpoint of this segment. Thus, we will initially find the midpoint P:

Now, we will calculate the slope of the segment support line (r). After this, we will use the fact that the perpendicular bisector (p) is perpendicular to r:


We can calculate the equation of
p by using its slope and its point P:
No it is actually a horizontal shift of 2 units to the right.
A company makes different size square containers. How can you find the length of each side if you know the perimeter of each of the containers? Represent your answer in a table, and right and equation that shows the rule used. You would write the equation x/4=y. I would create an input/output table with the labels x and y. I would then write various lengths for the perimeters and use the rule of dividing by 4 to find the y values.
Answer b
Reason:looked it up ;)
W=5.75.
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