Answer:
y = -2
Step-by-step explanation:
This one is easy. As you may know, a axis of symmetry is the line where everything is the same on both sides of it. For this, you can use trial and error or just look at the points on either side. For y = -1, that will put the line in an awkward spot, crossing through 2 slanted lines instead of corners. For x = -1, this just cuts through the shape straight up and down and does not make the shape look equal on both sides of the line at all. Same goes for x = -2. I should probably mention, when you see a line that is described as "x = 1", it is a vertical line, because the line is constantly staying on the point x = 1, while having an infinite number of y-values. When you see "y = 1", it will be horizontal for the same reason, just flipped.
You might need to use the distance formula
for the distance betwen (x1,y1) and (x2,y2) is

so find disance between (-3,1) and (-1,3)
and (-1,3) and (3,1)
so
if we did input them
we would get

which is the peirmiter
The actual answer is 66. The fill-in to the left of the 2 is 64. 2 is what you get when you find 1/9 of 16. HTH
Answer:
x^2 + y^2 = r^2
Step-by-step explanation:
See image. "An angle in standard position" means the vertex (point part) of the angle is at the origin (0,0). And one side of the angle is glued onto the x-axis. The other side of the angle is free to rotate around the axis. That's the terminal side. Then there's a point P (x,y) on that side. See image. And r is labelled there. This set up makes a right triangle. So I put Pythagorean theorem as the answer here, but honestly if you are learning any right triangle theorems or trigonometry, you could use this set up. The leg that lays along the x-axis is x units long and the other leg is y units long. The hypotenuse is r units long.
Answer:
we need to shift decimal then divide
Step-by-step explanation: