The measures of angles B and C are 118° and 62°, respectively.
<h3>What are the measures of two missing angles generated by the intersection of two lines?</h3>
A system of three angles is generated by two lines intersecting each other. In accordance with Euclidean geometry, angle C is opposite to the angle with measure 62° and angle B is supplementary to the same angle.
When two angles are opposite, then both have the same measure, and when two angles are supplementary, then the sum of their measures equals 180°. Therefore, the measures of angles B and C are 118° and 62°, respectively.
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Yes she does have enough. Here is why:
If you add 1/4 and 1/4, you get 2/8 which is also 1/2.
3/4 is bigger than one half. If you subtract 1/2 from 3/4, you get 1/4.
So she would have 1/4 left.
Absolutely enough to get to her friends house and back. :)
Answer:
10 i think it is yea. so 10 is it
Answer: 
f(3)
Put the value of x = 3 to the equation of the function
3 units to the left (violet curve), then you obtain the function
in the x-direction by multiplying x by 3 (black curve), then you get the function
across the line
(red curve). You get the function
1 unit down (blue curve) to get the function
