Answer:
the correct answer is -16
Step-by-step explanation:
I took the test
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
C is the only viable answer, because it it the only one that decreases as x approaches infinity. Exponential decay decreases, hence the decay part.
Answer:
On a unit circle, the point that corresponds to an angle of
is at position
.
The point that corresponds to an angle of
is at position
.
Step-by-step explanation:
On a cartesian plane, a unit circle is
- a circle of radius
, - centered at the origin
.
The circle crosses the x- and y-axis at four points:
Join a point on the circle with the origin using a segment. The "angle" here likely refers to the counter-clockwise angle between the positive x-axis and that segment.
When the angle is equal to
, the segment overlaps with the positive x-axis. The point is on both the circle and the positive x-axis. Its coordinates would be
.
To locate the point with a
angle, rotate the
segment counter-clockwise by
. The segment would land on the positive y-axis. In other words, the
-point would be at the intersection of the positive y-axis and the circle. Its coordinates would be
.
Answer:
Congruence between pentagons
Step-by-step explanation:
The relationship occurs because having two congruent Pentagons and generating a segment within them (or outside), congruence is extrapolated to the triangles generated within them. Thus, if there is congruence among the pentagons, it will exist between the formed triangles. In other words since the two pentagons are congruent, the corresponding angle pair is congruent. also the two corresponding side pairs are also congruent.
In the attached image for example, the ABCDE and KLMNO pentagons are congruent, so all of their internal division lines are also congruent (AC and KM)
They ended in the early 1990s