let's first off take a look at the <u>tickmarks</u>, three <u>side tickmarks</u>, so all those 3 sides are equal, all have a length of y - 25, so is an equilateral triangle.
there are two <u>angle tickmarks</u>, meaning those two angles are equal, wait a second! if those two angles are equal, that means is an isosceles triangle.
now, in an equilateral triangle, all sides are equal, but also all angles are equal, since the sum of all interior angles is 180°, then each angle is really 60°.
let's notice that angle on the upper-left-corner, is a right-angle, but 60° are on the equilateral triangle, and so the remaining 30° must be on the isosceles triangle.
the isosceles triangle has then a vertex of 30°, and twin angles, the twin angles let's say are each a° so then
30° + a° + a° = 180°
30 + 2a = 180
2a = 150
a = 75° = y
now, let's recall, the isosceles triangle has twin angles but it also has twin sides, so the side "x" and the side with the tickmark are equal.
well, we know that y = 75, so the sides with the tickmark are then (75) - 25 = 50 = x.
Answer:
k = 25
Step-by-step explanation:
(2x - sqrt(k) )^2 Expand this as a binomial
4x^2 - 4x*sqrt(k) + k The middle term must be -20x Solve for k so it is
-4xsqrt(k) = - 20x Divide by -4x
sqrt(k) = -20x/-4x Do the division
sqrt(k) = 5 Square both sides
k = 25
ANSWER: (4,26)
Comment below if you have any questions or want an explanation:
Answer:
<em>Pizza eaten together: 5/6,</em>
<em>Pizza left over: 1/6</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
~ If Ellen ate 2/4th of the pizza and John ate 1/3 of the pizza, provided that the pizza counts as a whole ( 1 )... ~
1. Let us simplify 2/4th to be ⇒ 1/2, through simple algebra
2. To see how much they ate together we would neglect that the pizza counts as a whole but simply add 1/2 by 1/3rd.
3. Through simple algebra: 1/2 + 1/3 = 3/6 + 2/6 = <em>Pizza eaten together: 5/6</em>
4. Now to find out how much pizza was left over, we would need the fact that a pizza ⇒ 1 whole. It would be that 1 - 1/2 - 1/3 ⇒ Pizza left over, through the <em>Partition Postulate. </em>In fact, the pizza left over would simply be 1 whole - the pizza eaten together ( 5/6 ).
5. Through algebra: 1 - 1/2 - 1/3 = 1 - 5/6 = <em>Pizza left over: 1/6</em>
Answer:
You basically answer the problem.
Evaluating is the same as answering