Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
9514 1404 393
Answer:
- Translate P to E; rotate ∆PQR about E until Q is coincident with F; reflect ∆PQR across EF
- Reflect ∆PQR across line PR; translate R to G; rotate ∆PQR about G until P is coincident with E
Step-by-step explanation:
The orientations of the triangles are opposite, so a reflection is involved. The various segments are not at right angles to each other, so a rotation other than some multiple of 90° is involved. A translation is needed in order to align the vertices on top of one another.
The rotation is more easily defined if one of the ∆PQR vertices is already on top of its corresponding ∆EFG vertex, so that translation should precede the rotation. The reflection can come anywhere in the sequence.
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<em>Additional comment</em>
The mapping can be done in two transformations: translate a ∆PQR vertex to its corresponding ∆EFG point; reflect across the line that bisects the angle made at that vertex by corresponding sides.
<h3>The alternate angles are equal, the co-interior angles are supplementary, and the corresponding angles are congruent.</h3>
Answer:
4(p+r) = q
Step-by-step explanation:
p = q/4 -r
Add r to each side
p+r = q/4 -r+r
p+r = q/4
Multiply each side by 4
4(p+r) = q/4*4
4(p+r) = q
Answer: D.
Step-by-step explanation:
X+6
