Answer:
I can't include a picture but it will be the same shape except it will be flipped over and will look a bit like differently angled packman with the back of the mouth apart the same distance, with the mouth "pointier" part of it one line away from the red line from the other side.... Oof sorry if this didn't help, I tried my best...
Step-by-step explanation:
From the "point" of the blue triangle, go diagonally SE 2 spaces. From there, draw a straight line to the right for 3 spaces. From there, draw upwards two spaces, and then connect those two lines into a triangle.
Finding the midpoint coordinates of any segment really boils down to finding the midpoints of each individual coordinate.
The x-coordinates of the two points are -12 and -8 - the number halfway between those two is -10, so that'll be the midpoint's x-coordinate. The y-coordinates are -7 and -4 - -5.5 is halfway between these two, so the y-coordinate will be 5.5.
Putting the two together, the midpoint of the segment WT has the coordinates (-10, -5.5).
Answer:
D ( if you add +4 to the (x + 3)^2)
Step-by-step explanation:
Parent function is f(x) = x^2
A translation 3 units left gives y = )x + 3)^2
- and 4 up gives y = (x + 3)^2 + 4 - vertex form.
Standard form :
y = x^2 + 6x + 9 + 4
= x^2 + 6x + 13.
Answer:
70
Step-by-step explanation:
verticle angles are congruent (the same) so if 1 is 110 than 4 is 110. also same side interior angles are supplementary (equal to 180) meaning 6 is 70. If verticle angles are congreunt then 7 also equals 70
Answer:
11).
= 90°
12).
= 212°
Step-by-step explanation:
A circle F with AB and CD are the diameters has been given in the figure attached.
11). Since,
= 180°
and 
Therefore,
= 180°
32° +
+ 58° = 180°
= 180° - 90°
= 90°
12. Since,
= 32°
= 
= 180° + 32°
= 212°