Answer:
No
Step-by-step explanation:
The reflection (R) around the line y = 1 is not the point illustrated.
Notice that the original point M (5,-2) is THREE (3) units below the line y=1, therefore when doing the reflection, it should end up THREE units above the y=1 line.
That is, it should end up at the point (5,4 ) and not at (5,3) as is shown in the picture.
The answer is 67% because it rounds to 67%
The calendar obviously has an integral number of years and months in 400 years. If it has an integral number of weeks, then it will repeat itself after that time. The rules of the calendar eliminate a leap year in 3 out of the four century years, so there are 97 leap years in 400 years. The number of excess days of the week in 400 years can be found by ...
(303·365) mod 7 + (97·366) mod 7 = (2·1 + 6·2) mod 7 = 14 mod 7 = 0
Thus, there are also an integral number of weeks in 400 years.
The first day of the week is the same at the start of every 400-year interval, so the calendar repeats every 400 years.
The answer is the number 1.
Answer:
These are all equivalent to the ratio of 1:2
Step-by-step explanation:
