Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
The equation of a circle is
where
is the center of the circle and
is the radius of the circle.
Given that
and it passes
, their distance between each other must the radius of the circle, so we can use the distance formula to find the radius:

Therefore, if the length of the radius is
units, then
, making the final equation of the circle 
Answer:
The correct option is O B'
Step-by-step explanation:
We have a quadrilateral with vertices A, B, C and D. A line of reflection is drawn so that A is 6 units away from the line, B is 4 units away from the line, C is 7 units away from the line and D is 9 units away from the line.
Now we perform the reflection and we obtain a new quadrilateral A'B'C'D'.
In order to apply the reflection to the original quadrilateral ABCD, we perform the reflection to all of its points, particularly to its vertices.
Wherever we have a point X and a line of reflection L and we perform the reflection, the new point X' will keep its original distance from the line of reflection (this is an important concept in order to understand the exercise).
I will attach a drawing with an example.
Finally, we only have to look at the vertices and its original distances to answer the question.
The vertice that is closest to the line of reflection is B (the distance is 4 units). We answer O B'
<u>Percentage equation:</u>
Current amount of money / Total amount of money
Total amount of money = 220
Amount of money spent = 35
Current amount of money = 220 - 35 = 185
185 / 220 = 0.840909.....
<h2>Tom has 84.09% left (to 2 d.p.)</h2>
Answer: The road as metaphor. One great challenge in writing about roads, Ted Conover explains in the epilogue of his new road-themed nonfiction release The Routes of Man, is to avoid inadvertent use of the casual road metaphor. “So essential a part of the human endeavor are roads,” he writes, “that road- and driving-related metaphors permeate our language.
i think
Well it's a dare so I guess I'll do it.