Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
We have a circle that is split in three sections, two of which we know and we are asked to find the third missing section.
For the circle, we know that 4/5 and 1/10 is fit. Now we need the last one, to solve, we need to get the same denominator and see how much is missing.
Since 1/10 is our highest denominator, let's change 4/5 to have 10 as a denominator. Which would be through multiplying 5 to get 10.
What times 5 equals 10?
2
Now multiply both numerator and denominator by 2 to get our portion.
Now we have the same denominator, let's add our two fractions and see how much we have left.
8/10 + 1/10
9/10
We have 1/10 missing, therefore 1/10 is the answer.
Answer:
true and true
Step-by-step explanation:
i took the test
Answer:
<em>P=760</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
Three of the coordinates of the square ABCD are A(-212,112) B(-212,-3) C(2,112). The image below shows the square is not ABCD but ABDC. In fact, this is not a square, as we'll prove later.
Note the x-coordinate of A and B are the same. It means this side is parallel to the y-axis. Also, the y-coordinate of A and C are the same, meaning this side is parallel to the x-axis. The missing point D should have the same x-coordinate as C and y-coordinate as B, i.e. D=(2,-3).
This shape has sides that are parallel to both axes.
To calculate the perimeter we find the length of two sides.
The distance from A to B is the difference between their y-axis:
w=112-(-3)=115
The distance from A to C is the difference between their x-axis:
l=2-(-212)=215
It's evident this is not a square but a rectangle. The perimeter is
P=2w+2l=330+430
P=760
Answer: 
Step-by-step explanation:
For this exercise it is important to know the definition of "Dilation".
A Dilation is defined as a transformation in which the Image (The figure obtained after the transformation) and the Pre-Image (The original figure before the transformation) have the same shape but have different sizes.
If the Dilation is centered at the origin, and knowing the scale factor of 
, you need to multiply each coordinate of the point T by the scale factor in order to find the coordinates of the Image T'.
Knowing that the point T has the following coordinates:
You get that the coordinates of the Image T' are the shown below:
