two parallel lines are cut by two transversal segments which intersect in the interior of the parallel lines. if this intersecti
on bisects one of the transversals, must it bisect the other as well. why or why not?
1 answer:
Answer:
I don't have the answer but I have a website that has a packet, pretty sure with the answer.
Step-by-step explanation:
Website: http://www.williamsvillek12.org/southhigh/mr_quill/geometry_r/docs/Unit%202/Unit%202%20Review%20Packet%20KEY.pdf
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The answer to this problem is -20
(t^2+1)^100
USE CHAIN RULE
Outside first (using power rule)
100*(t^2+1)^99 * derivative of the inside
100(t^2+1)^99 * d(t^2+1)
100(t^2+1)^99 * 2t
200t(t^2+1)^99
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
A radius is half of a diameter so multiply by 2
Answer:
A, C
Step-by-step explanation:
1. 40
2. 43
its just like subtracting when you add a negative number to a positive one. flip them around! makes it a lot easier.
