Answer;
D Yes, ΔQRS can be translated so that Q is mapped to A and then reflected across the line containing QS.
Explanation;
-A rigid transformation is a transformation of a plane that preserves length. It is also called isometry. Reflections, translations, rotations, and combinations of these three transformations are examples of rigid transformations.
Answer:
I got you :)
Step-by-step explanation:
okay so if the hat is 9$ there is only 56$ left . it says the shoes are twice as much as the shirt , so i just went in and seen how much ill have left if i split it all. So i said 32$ for the shoes , because half of 32$ for shoes would mean 16$ for the shirt which would be 48. Then it says the sunglasses are half as much as the shirt and half of 16 is 8. When we add 32+16+8+9 we get 65$.
So you want two groups that are in a ratio of 4 to 7
so 33=4x+7x
so 33=11x
so x=3
that means the groups are 4*3= 12 and 7*3=21
Start off by distributing the numbers into the parentheses:
5(-3x - 2) - (x - 3) = -4(4x + 5) + 13
-15x - 10 - (x - 3) = -16x - 20 + 13
(Note: It's super important to be careful when opening up negative parentheses! -(x-3) is not just - x - 3, it is actually -x + 3 since the negative is distributed in every number!)
-15x - 10 - x + 3 = -16x - 20 + 13
-16x - 7 = -16x - 7
-16x = -16x
0 = 0
There is an infinite number of solutions in this equation.
(When you get 0=0 when solving for a variable, that means that said variable will have infinite solutions, that is, any number plugged into the equation will work)
