Answer:
Sam is incorrect
Step-by-step explanation:
We can calculate the lengths of the diagonals using Pythagoras' identity.
The diagonals divide the rectangle and square into 2 right triangles.
Consider Δ SRQ from the rectangle
SQ² = SR² + RQ² = 12² + 6² = 144 + 36 = 180 ( take square root of both sides )
SQ =
≈ 13.4 in ( to 1 dec. place )
Consider Δ ONM from the square
OM² = ON² + NM² = 6² + 6² = 36 + 36 = 72 ( take square root of both sides )
OM =
≈ 8.5 in ( to 1 dec. place )
Now 2 × OM = 2 × 8.5 = 17 ≠ 13.4
Then diagonal OM is not twice the length of diagonal SQ
135 miles / 3 hours = 45 mph
Answer:
A.
Step-by-step explanation:
The slope of the line parallel to the original line is the same. And you don't add x after the slope.
They have a common factor of 6
Answer:
Part a)
Part b) 
Part c) (s+t) lie on Quadrant IV
Step-by-step explanation:
[Part a) Find sin(s+t)
we know that

step 1
Find sin(s)

we have

substitute




---> is positive because s lie on II Quadrant
step 2
Find cos(t)

we have

substitute




is negative because t lie on II Quadrant
step 3
Find sin(s+t)

we have



substitute the values



Part b) Find tan(s+t)
we know that
tex]tan(s + t) = (tan(s) + tan(t))/(1 - tan(s)tan(t))[/tex]
we have



step 1
Find tan(s)

substitute

step 2
Find tan(t)

substitute

step 3
Find tan(s+t)

substitute the values




Part c) Quadrant of s+t
we know that
----> (s+t) could be in III or IV quadrant
----> (s+t) could be in III or IV quadrant
Find the value of cos(s+t)

we have



substitute



we have that
-----> (s+t) could be in I or IV quadrant
----> (s+t) could be in III or IV quadrant
----> (s+t) could be in III or IV quadrant
therefore
(s+t) lie on Quadrant IV