Answer:
isoceles but not equilateral
Step-by-step explanation:
it has two sides that are the same length, but not all three sides are the same length
An equilateral triangle is therefore a special case of an isosceles triangle having not just two, but all three sides equal
Answer: 
<em>Your Answer Is...</em><em> </em>2
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>Simplify the radical by breaking the radicand up into a product of known factors, assuming positive real numbers.</em>
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Hopefully this helps <em>you!</em>
<em />
<u>- Matthew ~</u>
Answer: Meaghan is right.
Step-by-step explanation:
For a number like:
123.45
the tens place would be the "2" (second number at the left of the decimal point)
The ones place would be the "3" (first number at the left of the decimal point)
Let's suppose that Lily is correct.
Then the quotient of:
43.61/7
Will be a number with two digits in the left of the decimal point.
The smallest number that meets this condition, is the number 10.
Then let's see:
7*10 = 70
then:
70/7 = 10
and:
43.61 < 70
(70 is larger than 43.61)
then:
43.61/7 < 70/7 = 10
Then:
(43.61/7) < 10
This means that our quotient is smaller than 10, then the first digit of the quotient can not be on the tens place.
Then Meaghan is the correct one.
We also could perform the quotient to find:
43.61/7 = 6.23
So yes, Meaghan is correct.
Ask google it will help alot
Answer:
Decimal: 0.33
Percent: 33.33
Step-by-step explanation:
First 3/1 =0.33333333333 and so on
so put first to numbers 0.33
Second move decimal to right 2 places.
0.33 -> 03.3-> 33.0 or 33
There you go
