Answer:
The correct option is B.
Step-by-step explanation:
According to AAS congruence rule, two triangles are congruent if two angles and a non included side are congruent to corresponding angles and side of another triangle.
We need two angles and a non included side, to use AAS postulate.
In option A, two sides and their inclined angle are congruent, therefore these triangles are congruent by SAS postulate and option A is incorrect.
In option B, two angles and a non included side are congruent, therefore these triangles are congruent by AAS postulate and option B is correct.
In option C, two angles and their included side are congruent, therefore these triangles are congruent by ASA postulate and option C is incorrect.
In option D, all sides are congruent, therefore these triangles are congruent by SSS postulate and option D is incorrect.
Answer:
(-3,8)
Step-by-step explanation:
When reflecting over the y-axis, you are switching from positive to negative x-values. Since 3 was already positive, we change the integer and in this case, to negative, so it becomes -3. Since the y value remains the same we don’t change the 8. So (-3,8)
I hope this helps!
Please give thanks or brainliest if this helps!
Assuming he had not dealt with the bank offering plan B before, he has nothing deposited two years back. Hence plan B only gives him only 0.2% annual interest for his deposit.
Plan A gives 0.25% for his deposit all the time.
So plan A is more advantageous.
For durations,
To reach $1,000,000 from $100,000, the money needs to grow 10 fold, or
(1+i)^n=10
n=log(10)/log(1+i).
So for plan A:
n=log(10)/log(1.0025)=922.18 years, while for
plan B
n=log(10)/log(1.0020)=1152.44 years.
Hope the bank(s) still exist at that time.
Answer:
See below
Step-by-step explanation:
The number of loaves of bread remaining can only go as low as ZERO (you can't have negative loaves) ...and can only go as high as when h = 0
so 0 = 42-3.5 h
3.5 h = 42
h = 12 and min is h = 0 ( when there are 42 loaves to start)
So:
<u>0≤ h ≤ 12 </u>
Answer:
Lola used 3/4 more ink cartridges than her friends
Step-by-step explanation:
