Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
From the question attached,
Given:
RT and PQ intersect at a point S.
RS = PS and ST = SQ
To prove :
RT = PQ
Statements Reasons
1). RS = PS and ST = SQ 1). Given
2). RS + ST = PS + SQ 2). Addition property
3). RS + ST = RT ; PS + SQ = PQ 3). Pair of line segments
4). RT = PQ 4). Substitution property
Answer:
Perpendicular bisector theorem
Step-by-step explanation:
The illustration of the theorem is:
If point B is a perpendicular bisector of Line AC and the length of AC is 10cm
Then
Where
--- Perpendicular bisector
So, the equation becomes
Recall:
I hope this helps you
square root of 9=3 rational number
square root of 16=4 rational number
square root of 25=5 rational number
square root of 12=2 square root of 3 irrational
square root of 20=2 square root of 5 irrational
If you spin on the spot and go completely around just once and stop, you "did a 360" since you moved in a circle and circles have 360 degrees.
So a 720 would be two complete turns and a 540 would be 1 and a half complete turns.
The number is <em>the amount of degrees they rotated through</em>. What's cool is, snow boarders do this while in mid air as a trick when going over jumps.
Answer:
50
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>Substitute</em> 7 as x in the original equation, (9x-13)
<u>9(7)-13</u>
1) Multiply 9 and 7:
63-13
2) Subtract:
50
