that is true if that's 1/3n=7/12
if it's 1/3n-7/12 then the first step is to equal it to zero
m5=75 degrees
m11=75 degrees
m16=65 degrees
To find 5, realize angles 5 and 8 equal 180, because they make up a straight line, line d.
180-105=75
To find 11, it is the same as finding 7. Just look at the similar sizes. Angle 7 is the same at angle 5, just turned around. There’s a term for this pair angles that I don’t remember now but it exists. Now, lines a and b are parallel, so their angles between lines that intersect both are the same too. This means, as angle 5 equals angle 7, angle 7 equals angle 11.
To find 16, we use a combination of the methods used in finding the previous angles.
180-115=65 degrees is angle 4
Angle 4=Angle 16
Knowing the two angles given and that lines a and b are parallel, you could find the measurements of every angle in each intersection if you wanted to.
6x²+x-12
the first thing we need to do is find 2 numbers that add up to equal the middle term (1) but multiply together to get a product of -72 (-12*6)
two numbers that would fit this is 9 and -8
so now we placed 9x and -8x in place of the middle term
6x²+9x-8x-12
now we look for whats common between the first two numbers and divide them out
6x²+9x = 3x(2x+3)
now we do the same with the last two numbers
-8x-12 = -4(2x+3)
notice how the numbers in brackets are the same (2x+3)
we will keep (2x+3) and then combine the numbers on the outside
once we do that you should get an answer of
(3x-4)(2x+3)
hope this helped!
Answer:
1/2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
1. Pattern (rule) : y = x-6
2. Pattern (rule) : y=x^2+1
3. Pattern (rule) : y = -3x
4. Pattern (rule) : y = 2x-2
5. Pattern (rule) : y = x^2
Step-by-step explanation:
Note: question number correspond to your order of questions.
1. Pattern (rule) : y = x-6
for missing parts, see attached table.
2. Pattern (rule) : y=x^2+1
3. Pattern (rule) : y = -3x
4. Pattern (rule) : y = 2x-2
5. Pattern (rule) : y = x^2
