This is vague. Any dimensions that make a triangle can make more than one, just draw another right next to it. What's really being asked is which dimensions can make more than one non-congruent triangle.
<span>A. Three angles measuring 75°,45°, and 60°.
That's three angles, and 75+45+60 = 180, so it's a legit triangle. The angles don't determine the sides, so we have whole family of similar triangles with these dimensions. TRUE
<span>B. 3 sides measuring 7, 10, 12?
</span>Three sides determine the triangles size and shape uniquely; FALSE
<em>C. Three angles measuring 40</em></span><span><em>°</em></span><em>, 50°</em><span><em>, and 60°? </em>
40+50+60=150, no such triangle exists. FALSE
<em>D. 3 sides measuring 3,4,and 5</em>
Again, three sides uniquely determine a triangle's size and shape; FALSE
</span>
7 + 2x = 51
hope this helps
Answer:
The third one. The square in the top left can only fold to the right or down.... which means there is guaranteed to be an open side remaining on the square.
Answer:
r = -3.2
Step-by-step explanation:
-0.6(r+0.2) = 1.8
Divide by -.6
-0.6/-.6(r+0.2) = 1.8/-.6
r+.2 = -3
Subtract .2 from each side
r+.2-.2 = -3-.2
r = -3.2
Axis or sym. is -1.5. vertex is ( -.25,-1.5)
