The ordered pairs in the table below represent a linear function.
2 answers:
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Answer:
m∠1 = 107 degrees
m∠2 = 73 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
1. ∠1 and the angle with 107 degrees are corresponding angles, which are located in the same relative position. They're congruent in measures, so m∠1 = 107 degrees.
2. ∠1 and ∠2 are a linear pair, meaning their angle measures add up to 180 degrees. Given m∠1 = 107 degrees, we just have to subtract 107 from 180 to get m∠2.
Therefore, m∠2 = 73 degrees.
I want to talk about X's. I'll start by talking about this X - a cross (photo 1). Specifically, a cross made of two perpendicular lines - lines that meet each other at right angles all around. What's special about a cross? There's the religious significance, but in our case, there's also the <em>symmetry</em>. The quick, intuitive definition of symmetry is some quality that a thing has where, if you do something to it, it'll still look the same. Your body is symmetric; the left side of our bodies looks like we took the right side and flipped it - they're mirror images of each other.
One of the symmetries of this cross is right here. (Picture 2) It splits the cross into <em>two identical halves</em>, one a mirror image of the other. Most importantly, <em>the angles on each side of the line are identical</em>. We can draw this same mirror into our problem, too (picture 3). This symmetry tells us that those two unknown angles are exactly the same - <em>equal</em>. So, if angle MNJ is 5x+2 and angle LNK is 3(x+14), we now know that
5x + 2 = 3(x + 14), or, getting our algebra sorted:
5x + 2 = 3x + 42
2x = 40
x = 20
Now that we know x, we can find MNJ - which, because X's are symmetric, is exactly the same angle as LNK. Crunching the numbers, we find
m∠MNJ = m∠LNK = 5(20) + 2 = 100 + 2 = 102°.
Side note: the technical term for pairs of angles like MNJ and LNK is vertical angles. What we've shown here is, because of the symmetry of intersecting lines, vertical angles are always equal.
Answer:
The formula to determine the area covered by one can of paint is
Step-by-step explanation:
The formula that describes this scenario , 6=w/p
where
w is the total area of the walls
p is area covered by a can of paint
The formula says that to paint the total area we need 6 can of paints
Thus to with the one paint can the area that can be covered is