Answer:
circumference = 2 * 22/7*10
440/7
Step-by-step explanation:
First find the gradient of the line
Change in y/change in x
-3–3/-3-3
0/-6
=0 ( so the gradient m is equal to zero)
Y=0x+c
Input the coordinates of one point to find c
-3=(0*3)+c
-3=c
So the equation is
Y= -3
Answer:
length of each side : 10 cm
Step-by-step explanation:
all sides of squares are equal
thus, 4 sides = 40 cm
1 side = 40/10 cm
1 side = 10 cm
8.9
The equation for the grain size is expressed as the equality:
Nm(M/100)^2 = 2^(n-1)
where
Nm = number of grains per square inch at magnification M.
M = Magnification
n = ASTM grain size number
Let's solve for n, then substitute the known values and calculate.
Nm(M/100)^2 = 2^(n-1)
log(Nm(M/100)^2) = log(2^(n-1))
log(Nm) + 2*log(M/100) = (n-1) * log(2)
(log(Nm) + 2*log(M/100))/log(2) = n-1
(log(Nm) + 2*log(M/100))/log(2) + 1 = n
(log(33) + 2*log(270/100))/log(2) + 1 = n
(1.51851394 + 2*0.431363764)/0.301029996 + 1 = n
(1.51851394 + 0.862727528)/0.301029996 + 1 = n
2.381241468/0.301029996 + 1 = n
7.910312934 + 1 = n
8.910312934 = n
So the ASTM grain size number is 8.9
If you want to calculate the number of grains per square inch, you'd use the
same formula with M equal to 1. So:
Nm(M/100)^2 = 2^(n-1)
Nm(1/100)^2 = 2^(8.9-1)
Nm(1/10000) = 2^7.9
Nm(1/10000) = 238.8564458
Nm = 2388564.458
Or about 2,400,000 grains per square inch.
<span>Given: Rectangle ABCD
Prove: ∆ABD≅∆CBD
Solution:
<span> Statement Reason
</span>
ABCD is a parallelogram Rectangles are parallelograms since the definition of a parallelogram is a quadrilateral with two pairs of parallel sides.
Segment AD = Segment BC The opposite sides of a parallelogram are Segment AB = Segment CD congruent. This is a theorem about the parallelograms.
</span>∆ABD≅∆CBD SSS postulate: three sides of ΔABD is equal to the three sides of ∆CBD<span>
</span><span>Given: Rectangle ABCD
Prove: ∆ABC≅∆ADC
</span>Solution:
<span> Statement Reason
</span>
Angle A and Angle C Definition of a rectangle: A quadrilateral
are right angles with four right angles.
Angle A = Angle C Since both are right angles, they are congruent
Segment AB = Segment DC The opposite sides of a parallelogram are Segment AD = Segment BC congruent. This is a theorem about the parallelograms.
∆ABC≅∆ADC SAS postulate: two sides and included angle of ΔABC is congruent to the two sides and included angle of ∆CBD
