The 2nd one, with the pink is correct it is reflecting across the x axis
The pythagorean theorem is only used for right triangles? however, you can find the equation with the info given. a circle is written as (x-h)^2+(y-k)^2=r^2. in this scenario, h=-2, k=5, and r=4.
Your final equation would be (x+2)^2+(y-5)^2=16
Answer:
The factorized expression is (-5) × (t - 2.747) ×(t - 1.747)
Step-by-step explanation:
The given expression is -5·t² + 5·t + 24
To factorize the expression by completing the square method, we equate the expression to zero to get;
-5·t² + 5·t + 24 = 0
WE divide by -5 to get;
t² - t - 24/5 = 0
t² - t = 24/5
t² - t + 1/4 = 24/5 + 1/4
(t - 1/2)² = 5.05
t - 1/2 = ±√5.05
t = 1/2 + √5.05, 1/2 - √5.05
The factorized expression becomes;
(t - 1/2 + √5.05) and (t - 1/2 - √5.05)
Which gives;
(t - 2.747) ×(t - 1.747)
The factorized expression is (-5) × (t - 2.747) ×(t - 1.747).
Answer:
134 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
Line PQS is 180 degrees. That being said, the addition of <PQR and <SQR equal 180 degrees.
Now you need to set up an equation to find out what angle PQR is. Since there is an X, you need to solve for X. The equation looks like this:
<u>Solve for x</u>
Now plug in 43 where you see x. For this question, you only need to focus on (3x+5)
3(43) + 5 = 134
m<PQR = 134°
Do this every, single, time when you see these questions. Remember that line PQS is 180 degrees, and both of those angles are equal to 180 degrees.
If you want to check if this is true, plug in 43 into our equation we made to see if it equals 180 degrees. <em>If it doesn't equal 180, your equation is incorrect.</em>
<em />
3(43)+5+43+3 = 180
134 + 46 = 180
180 = 180 ✅
Answer:
- <u><em>P(M) = 0.4</em></u>
Explanation:
<u>1. Build a two-way frequency table:</u>
To have a complete understanding of the scenary build a two-way frequency table.
Major in math No major in math Total
Major in CS
No major in CS
Total
Major in math No major in math Total
Major in CS
No major in CS
Total 200
- <u>80 plan to major in mathematics:</u>
Major in math No major in math Total
Major in CS
No major in CS
Total 80 200
- <u>100 plan to major in computer science</u>:
Major in math No major in math Total
Major in CS 100
No major in CS
Total 80 200
- <u>30 plan to pursue a double major in mathematics and computer science</u>:
Major in math No major in math Total
Major in CS 30 100
No major in CS
Total 80 200
- <u>Complete the missing numbers by subtraction</u>:
Major in math No major in math Total
Major in CS 30 70 100
No major in CS 100
Total 80 120 200
Major in math No major in math Total
Major in CS 30 70 100
No major in CS 50 50 100
Total 80 120 200
<u>2. What is P(M), the probability that a student plans to major in mathematics?</u>
- P(M) = number of students who plan to major in mathematics / number of students
