<span>a = 1/2 x b x h
h = 3b
so 1/2 x b x 3b = (1/2)(3b^2) = 150
(150 x 2)/3 = b^2
100 = b^2
b = square root of 100 = 10
h = 3b = 3 x 10 = 30</span>
Answer:
I don't see how the three existing points could ever become a square with the addition of a foiurth point.
Step-by-step explanation:
See the attached image.
A square would require that all angles be 90 degrees. The given points are the top three points on the graph. If we enter the two equations that intersect these points (blue and black lines), we can see that the angle on top is not 90 degrees. I can't see that this could ever be a square with a fourth point, z. I did find a value for z that make the four points a parallelogram.
Itd be $4.78
1200/251.2=4.77707006, rounded to the nearest cent would be $4.78 :)
Answer:
- <em>A line of symmetry and the line between opposite points in the symmetry</em><em> are </em><u>perpendicular to each other. </u>
Explanation:
A line of simmetry splits the figure into two identical halves.
Suppose you have a symmetrical plane figure (like a square or a circle), the line of symmetry divides such figure in two sides: call them the left side and the right side.
The reflection of each point on the right side is a point on the left side along the perpendicular line that joins the two points and the line of symmetry.
For instance, if the line of symmetry is vertical, such as the x-axis, the line between the opposite points in the symmetry is horizontal, i.e. perpendicular to the x-axis (the line of summetry).
