I can't exactly graph it for you but I can tell you how it looks like :-)
So, your graph would have a positive slope that is 4/3. The y-intercept is below the x-axis at -1/3. From that point, the next point to the right would be (3, 11/3). Basically it would go up 4 and right 3 from your y-intercept. I hope this helps :-)
Given that there is no any option to choose I am going to help you according to the concepts of
Congruent Triangles. Two triangles are congruent if and only if:
1. They have:exactly the same three sides
2. exactly the same three angles.
<span>There are five ways to find if two triangles are congruent but in this problem we will use only two.
First Answer:<u>ASA criterion:</u> </span><em>A</em><span><em>ngle, side, angle</em>. This means that we have two triangles where we know two angles and the included side are equal.</span>
So:
If ∠BAC = ∠DEF and

<em>Then ΔABC and ΔEFD are congruent by ASA criterion.</em>
Second answer:<u>SAS criterion:</u> <em>S</em><span><em>ide, angle, side</em>. This means that we have two triangles where we know two sides and the included angle are equal.
</span>

<em>Then ΔABC and ΔEFD are congruent by SAS criterion.</em>
N=32/3as a fraction alternative form is n=10.6
No because they are straight lines, they cannot curve to intersect more than once, think of a capital X.
Answer:
15%
Step-by-step explanation:
Take 9 and divide that by 60.