Answer:84
Step-by-step explanation:
I don't know the answer because of how zoomed in it is. But, you could make a cordinate grid and plot all of the numbers. Then, you would connect all of the lines and you will see that one line is missing in the parallelogram. You finish off that line yourself and write down the cordanite that you needed to complete the parallelogram. You will lastly put U=answer (the cordanite you got from finishing off the parallelogram).
Step-by-step explanation:
Very quick and effortless example of vertical angles in the attached image. When 2 straight lines intersect, the 2 angles opposite each other at that point are vertical angles, and they are always congruent.
I'd say it's the 3rd option:
"Vertical angles are a pair of non-adjacent angles formed by two intersecting lines."
but any of the first three could be technically true really. Adjacent angles are 2 angles that share a side, and vertical angles cannot share one.
Answer:
<u><em>Real-world examples of line segments are a pencil, a baseball bat, the cord to your cell phone charger, the edge of a table, etc. Think of a real-life quadrilateral, like a chessboard; it is made of four line segments</em></u>
Step-by-step explanation:
Hope this helps:)
Given:
Mrs. Applegate owns
of the business.
Mrs. Brown owns 3 times as much as Mrs. Charles.
To find:
The fractional part of the business that Mrs. Brown owns.
Solution:
Let Mrs. Charles owns x part of business.
Mrs. Brown owns 3 times as much as Mrs. Charles.
Mrs. Brown owns = 3x part of business.
Mrs. Applegate owns
of the business.




Divide both sides by 4.


Now,
Mrs. Brown owns

Therefore, Mrs. Brown owns
of the business.