The answer would be c 110
Answer:
True, False, False, False
Step-by-step explanation:
I'll find the lengths of all sides of the drawing before answering individual answers so that it's less confusing.
1) The question says that QR is a perpendicular bisector of TS. This means that the length of TQ and QS is the same. Also, since both triangles TRQ and SRQ share the same side RQ, and the angle between the two segments is 90 degrees, the two triangles are congruent (RTQ and RSQ) using SAS.
2) Side RT and TS will have the same length since the two triangles are congruent. (2x+1) = (4x-3) --> -2x = -4 --> x = 2. We can conclude that x = 2.
3) Now that we know that x = 2, we can find the length of side RS by replacing the x with 2. 4(2)-3 is 5, so RS = 5.
4) We can use the Pythagorean theorem to find RQ (Hypotenuse^2 = Other two sides added after being squared individually). Since the hypotenuse of triangle RSQ is RS which is 5, and one side is 4, we can input those into our equation. (5)^2 = (4)^2 + (RQ)^2. --> 25 = 16 + (RQ)^2 --> 9 = (RQ)^2 --> RQ = 3.
5) Since the two triangles RTQ and RSQ are congruent, side TQ and SQ also have the same length, since CPCTC (Corresponding parts of congruent triangles are congruent). QS is 4, so TQ will also be 4. This means that ST will be 8 (4+4). ST = 8
Now that we have all the clues, all we need to do is choose True or False.
RS = 5 is TRUE
RS = 4 is FALSE
ST = 10 is FALSE
QR = 4 is FALSE
1468.8/3 = 489.3 in
convert answer into yards (divide by 36)
there was 13.6 yards of fabric in each roll.
I believe the answer is A
<h3>
Answer: Choice A</h3>
Why? Because the denominators are both the same at 2x+8. We can only add or subtract fractions when the denominators are the same. The general rule for adding fractions is

We have numerators A and B added together over a common denominator C. If we didn't have a common denominator, then we'd have to do a bit of algebraic manipulation to get both fractions to a common denominator. It doesn't have to be the lowest common denominator (LCD), though it's often more efficient that way.