I think you divide 5/9 divided by 2/3.
5/9 divided by 2/3=4/3 simplified=2/3.
Just know I'm terrible at math so this could be like totally off the hook crazy and wrong.
Answer:
x and y = 0
the question looks weird and almost wrong because when you subtract the equations, you are left with nothing
Step-by-step explanation:
Multiply the top equation by 3 to make the -x a -3x instead.
Then do the top equation - the bottom equation
At this point you should be left with x
Answer: Yes this is a right triangle
We can determine this by using the converse of the pythagorean theorem.
a = 5, b = 12, c = 13
Since those a,b,c values work in the pythagorean theorem, this proves we have a right triangle.
Answer:
(a) ΔARS ≅ ΔAQT
Step-by-step explanation:
The theorem being used to show congruence is ASA. In one of the triangles, the angles are 1 and R, and the side between them is AR. The triangle containing those angles and that side is ΔARS.
In the other triangle, the angles are 3 and Q, and the side between them is AQ. The triangles containing those angles and that side is ΔAQT.
The desired congruence statement in Step 3 is ...
ΔARS ≅ ΔAQT
Answer:
x=3
Step-by-step explanation:
x/6 -3 =15
Add the 3 to the other side.
x/6=18
Divide 18 by 6 to get the exponent by itself.
x=3
