In (4, 1) 4 represents x, and 1 represents y
y = 3x + 1
1 = 3(4)+1
1 = 12 + 1
1 ≠ 13 ← sides are not equal so (4, 1) is not a solution to y=3x+1
Answer: 0.0158
Step-by-step explanation:
Given : The data for the United States is that out of 1,000 sampled, 470 indicated yes, they felt political news was reported fairly.
According to the given information we have,
Sample size : n= 1000
Sample proportion: 
The standard error for proportion is given by :-




[Rounded to the nearest four decimal places.]
Hence, the standard error for the confidence interval = 0.0158
Answer:
Answer:18+4.5
Step-by-step explanation:
This shape is a triangle with a semicircle connected to it
and this triangle is a right triangle so side A=B
that means the other leg is 6.Knowing that we can solve
The formula for the area of a triangle is (base×height)÷2
so that means 6×6 equals 36 and if you divide that by 2 you get the 18.
Now we will deal with the semicircle. We know that both of the legs are 6 so that means the diameter is 6 and now we solve 6 divided by 2 equals 3 and we will have to square that and we will 9 and since it is a semicircle we have to divide it by 2 and that will give us 4.5 and since we have to express it in terms of pi it will be 4.5(pi) and then we add both of the areas
giving us 18+4.5(pi)
and do you go to RSM
For part A: two transformations will be used. First we will translate ABCD down 3 units: or the notation version for all (x,y) → (x, y - 3) so our new coordinates of ABCD will be:
A(-4,1)
B(-2,-1)
C(-2,-4)
D(-4,-2)
The second transformation will be to reflect across the 'y' axis. Or, the specific notation would be: for all (x,y) → (-x, y) New coordinates for A'B'C'D'
A'(4,1)
B'(2,-1)
C'(2,-4)
D'(4,-2)
Part B: The two figures are congruent.. We can see this a couple of different ways.
- first after performing the two transformations above, you will see that the original figure perfectly fits on top of the image.. exactly the same shape and size.
- alternatively, you can see that the original and image are both parallelograms with the same dimensions.
I'm actually doing this quiz right now, so I'll let you know what the answer is.