Answer:
n geometry, the notion of a connection makes precise the idea of transporting data[further explanation needed] along a curve or family of curves in a parallel and consistent manner. There are various kinds of connections in modern geometry, depending on what sort of data one wants to transport. For instance, an affine connection, the most elementary type of connection, gives a means for parallel transport of tangent vectors on a manifold from one point to another along a curve. An affine connection is typically given in the form of a covariant derivative, which gives a means for taking directional derivatives of vector fields, measuring the deviation of a vector field from being parallel in a given direction.
Connections are of central importance in modern geometry in large part because they allow a comparison between the local geometry at one point and the local geometry at another point. Differential geometry embraces several variations on the connection theme, which fall into two major groups: the infinitesimal and the local theory. The local theory concerns itself primarily with notions of parallel transport and holonomy. The infinitesimal theory concerns itself with the differentiation of geometric data. Thus a covariant derivative is a way of specifying a derivative of a vector field along another vector field on a manifold. A Cartan connection is a way of formulating some aspects of connection theory using differential forms and Lie groups. An Ehresmann connection is a connection in a fibre bundle or a principal bundle by specifying the allowed directions of motion of the field. A Koszul connection is a connection which defines directional derivative for sections of a vector bundle more general than the tangent bundle.
Connections also lead to convenient formulations of geometric invariants, such as the curvature (see also curvature tensor and curvature form), and torsion tensor.
Step-by-step explanation:
Fraction simplified:33/40
Decimal:0.825
Percent:82.5
If I read your post properly, the two fractions are -14/10 and -12/b.
The LCD is found by finding prime factors of each term, then collecting the ones that appear the most.
10 = 2 x 5
b = b
2 x 5 x b = 10b
The first choice because angle ABQ equals 90 degrees
Take the equation: y = 520 + 14x and put each value from the table in for x and y.
100 = 520 + 14 * -30
100 = 520 + -420
100 = 100 When we get an answer like this where the numbers on both sides of the equation match, we know that this (x,y) point is a part of the solution to the function.
So, you would work through each line in the table. If they are all like the one above, the answer is Yes. If not, it is no.