Answer:
1. If x and y are supplementary angles, then y is sometimes acute because supplementary angles are angles that add up to 180 degrees. So, y can be acute while x can be obtuse, y can be obtuse while x can be acute, or both can be right angles.
2. If x and y are complementary angles, then x is never obtuse. Complementary angles are angles that add up to 90 degrees, and obtuse angles are angles over 90 degrees, so it's impossible to have an obtuse angle as a complementary angle.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
[see below]
Step-by-step explanation:
Quadrant One has a positive value for both x and y. (+ , +)
Quadrant Two has a negative x value. (- , +)
Quadrant Three has a negative value for both x and y. (- , -)
Quadrant Four has a negative y value. (+, -)
Therefore:
(2, -3) would be plotted in Q4. It does not lie on any axis.
(0, 8) would be on the positive y-axis. (0 is neither negative nor positive.)
(-1, -2) would be plotted in Q3. It does not lie on any axis.
(4, 7) would be plotted in Q1. It does not lie on any axis.
Answer:
A because there isnt a mode, hope this helps\
Answer:
8:6 & 12:9 & 16:12
Step-by-step explanation:
hope this help ☆
Answer:
1. plants
2. together
3. is
4. family
5. talking
6. weeds
7. experience
8. planter
9. on
10. fields
11. too
12. method
13. around
14. react.
Explanation:
The given passage talks about the impact of chemicals on the ecosystem. The speaker narrates how the ecology belongs to plants, animals, and humans, though man seemed intent to destroy it for himself.
The blanks in the given passage are filled with the appropriate words as follows-
Ecology is the study of how <em><u>(1) plants</u></em>, animals, and people live <u><em>(2) together</em></u> and help each other. But man sometimes forgets he <em><u>(3) is</u></em> a part of the <u><em>(4) family</em></u> of all living things. Here is an example. A planter is <u><em>(5) talking</em></u> about killing <u><em>(6) weeds</em></u> on his land. He remembers his first <u><em>(7) experience</em></u> with a weedicide. He was a <u><em>(8) planter</em></u> then, working <u><em>(9) on</em></u> a rubber plantation. He had a problem with weeds. The cost of weeding of the <u><em>(10) fields</em></u> by hand was getting <em><u>(11) too</u></em> high. So he used a new, cheap, and effective <u><em>(12) method</em></u>, good old Sodium Arsenate. He sprayed plenty of this <em><u>(13) around</u></em> to kill the weeds. The first thing to <em><u>(14) react</u></em> were the frogs.
