Definition of additional: MORE, more, <em>and</em> more.
<em>Not </em>a definition of additional: SAME, same, and same.
We are given that EF is parallel to GH.
Remember, the definition of additional.
We wouldn't want the same piece of information, would we?
That's why we want a new piece of information:
Answer Choice B; FG parallel to EH.
<h3>
Answer: Approximately 56 inches</h3>
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Explanation:
The diagram is shown below. We know the vertical part of the triangle is 13 inches, which is the side opposite the reference angle 13 degrees. The adjacent side is unknown. We'll call it x. This is how long the base of the ramp is, which is the horizontal distance along the entire ramp. This distance is on the ground. The ramp itself is the hypotenuse but it seems like your teacher isn't wanting to know this value. So we'll ignore the hypotenuse.
We'll use the tangent rule to connect the opposite and adjacent sides.
tan(angle) = opposite/adjacent
tan(13) = 13/x
x*tan(13) = 13
x = 13/tan(13)
x = 56.309186365694
x = 56 inches is the approximate horizontal distance underneath the ramp
When a transversal cuts (or intersects) parallel lines several pairs of congruent and supplementary angles are formed.
Answer: f(x)= (3/4)^x/2 —> Decay
f(x)=(4/3)^x —> Growth
f(x)=(5/6)^3x —> Decay
f(x)=(8/3)^x/3 —> Growth
f(x)=(3/2)^2x —> Growth
Step-by-step explanation: When you graph them one by one, for example, the first equation (f(x)= (3/4)^x/2), the graph would have an asymptote on the right side, meaning that it’s decaying.
Straight up explanation: if the asymptote on the graph is on the left then it is growing, but if the asymptote is on the right then it’s decaying.
Asymptote is the “line” that almost touches the x axis.
Answer:
3/4
Step-by-step explanation: