Answer:
113 feet away
Step-by-step explanation:
This one is just simple maths! 36 + 77.
Hava a great day!
Answer: 5 packages of invitations and 6 packages of stamps.
Step-by-step:
Answer:
Yes, it does.
Step-by-step explanation:
Every regular shaped figure will have rotational symmetry, since they are built with identical segments all around.
To find the answer, ask yourself « If I rotate the shape, is there a time where I’ll find the exact same shape again with a different angle? »
So, a square has rotational symmetry, but not a rectangle.
A equilateral triangle has rotational symmetry, but not any other type of triangle.
The best fit curve for #1 is D. The easiest way to check these is by pluggin in to the equation and seeing if they come close. By doing just the first ordered pair along, it is apparent that only D will work.
With x = 1 input
A) -36
B) 24.2
C) 17.5
D) 11.58
#2 is also D. We can tell this because multiplying any of these options always results in a middle term between them. For instance, if you multiply out C, you will not only get x^4 and x^4, but you will also get terms such as 4x^2y^2 in the middle.
y= -6x+48
you start at 48, then you keep going down 6 and over 1 until you get the y value is at 0. This takes 8 times to get this.
hope this helps
