That is approximately, in order, a C, a C, a B, a D, an A, a B, and an A.
In grade points that is a 2, a 2, a 3, a 1, a 4, a 3, and a 4.
The average of those numbers is about 2.7, so you have a 2.7.
You can raise that by bringing up the D as it is an outlier here.
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
You can conclude that ΔGHI is congruent to ΔKJI, because you can see/interpret that there all the angles are congruent with one another, like with vertical angles (∠GIH and ∠KIJ) and alternate interior angles (∠H and ∠J, ∠G and ∠K).
We also know that we have two congruent sides, since it provides the information that line GK bisects line HJ, meaning that they have been split evenly (they have been split, with even/same lengths).
<u><em>So now we have three congruent angles, and two congruent sides. This is enough to prove that ΔGHI is congruent to ΔKJI,</em></u>
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The commutative property of multiplication.
Answer: Rotations, reflections, translations (A, C, and E)
Imagine you had a camera aimed at a triangular figure on a piece of paper. If you rotate the camera, then the image of the triangle appears to rotate. In reality it's the other way around. What this means is that the triangle is not changing at all. It keeps the same size, shape, area, perimeter, etc. This applies to when the camera pans left or right, ie shifts from side to side. The triangle will translate but again the triangle isn't changing at all. It's merely an illusion. Reflections are the same way. Imagine having a piece of glass or a mirror that reflects the image which is an identical copy; although everything is flipped.
Dilations are not isometries because the image is a different size then the pre-image. The same shape is maintained though. Note: the scale factor must be some number other than 1.
another note: "isometry" breaks down into "iso+metry" with "iso" meaning "same" or "equal", and "metry" meaning "measure". So if you had 2 identical yard sticks, then they are isometrical or equal in length.
Answer:
1. $1.60
2. gallon
Step-by-step explanation:
Each gallon of lemonade would cost $1.60.
The rate is $1.60 per gallon.
Hope it helps!
