14 is always 15 is sometimes 16 is sometimes
Answer:
-9/50
Step-by-step explanation:
-- The graph looks like a line that passes through the origin,
and slopes up to the right at a 45-degree angle.
-- Point #1 on the line:
. . . . . Pick any number.
. . . . . Write it down twice.
. . . . . Call the first one 'x'. Call the second one 'y'.
-- Point #2 on the line:
. . . . . Pick any other number.
. . . . . Write it down twice.
. . . . . Call the first one 'x'. Call the second one 'y'.
-- Point #3 on the line:
. . . . . Pick any other number.
. . . . . Write it down twice.
. . . . . Call the first one 'x'. Call the second one 'y'.
Rinse and repeat, as many times as you like,
until the novelty wears off and you lose interest.
Answer: Okay the answer its 2304 pi
and decimal from its 7238.22947387
...
since it keeps going on. Or you could round it to the hundredth's place and get 723.8
Consider right triangles BTZ and BUZ.
ZB = ZB (Common)
ZT = ZU (Given)
Therefore, ΔBTZ ≅ ΔBUZ (By RHS theorem)
Hence, by CPCTC,
∠BTZ = ∠BUZ
