Answer:
A circle which has the exact same radius no matter what direction you measure in
Step-by-step explanation:
Probably
Hey there! I'm happy to help!
A <u>quadrilateral </u>is any polygon (enclosed shape) with four sides. Let's see what each of these shapes are.
- Scalene right triangle - the prefix <u>tri-</u><u> </u>means <u>three </u>(tricycle, tripod, triple, etc.<u>),</u> and all triangles have three sides, so this is not a quadrilateral.
- Obtuse scalene triangle - once again a triangle, so not a quadrilateral.
- Isosceles right triangle - would you look at that, another triangle! Not a quadrilateral.
- Hexagon - a hexagon is a six-sided polygon (<u>hex=six)</u>, so this is not a quadrilateral.
- Pentagon - a pentagon is a five-sided polygon (<u>pent=five, </u>like Pentatonix!). Not a quadrilateral
- Right trapezoid - a trapezoid is a quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides!
- Venn diagram - a Venn diagram is a compare and contrast chart made of two overlapping circles (ZERO sides), so this is not a quadrilateral.
So, the only shape on your list that is a quadrilateral is 6. right trapezoid.
Have a wonderful day! :D
Answer:
74
Step-by-step explanation:
Both angles x and 106 are supplementary which means
x+106=180
x=180-106
x=74
You are asked to find the missing value in
... 40 + ? = 70
given that it is also the solution to
... ? + 5 = 35
Either way, you subtract the constant that is on the same side of the equation as the unknown.
... 40 + ? - 40 = 70 - 40
... ? = 30 . . . . the missing value
_____
You can check to see if this also satisfies the equation
... 30 + 5 = 35 . . . . . . . true
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation: