The question is incomplete because it must content a list of choices to select the right one.
Any way, a conclusion that you can make, and that is a common one for this kind of questions, is about whether the sum of the numbers of the second column may or not be the same sum of the numbers of the first column.
The condition for the two sums be the same is that when the digits of the second column are added together the result be the same obtained for the sum of the digits of the first column. In this case that is 6.
So, the possible answer is:
<span>If the end result from the second column is not 6, then the sum of the
numbers in the first column is not equal to the sum of the numbers in
the second column.</span>
Answer:
hope you get ur answer ❤️☺️✨
I have no idea but it is called a Yuri graph.
9514 1404 393
Answer:
32 yd²
Step-by-step explanation:
Use the area formula with the given dimensions.
A = 1/2(b1 +b2)h . . . . . base lengths b1, b2; height h
A = 1/2(2 +6)8 = 1/2(8)(8) = 32 . . . . square yards
The area of the trapezoid is 32 square yards.
First subtract the constant to the other side to simplify it for now
y-5=-x^2+6x
Then pull out a common factor so the coefficient is x^2
y-5=-1(x^2-6x)
Next you take 1/2 of the b value (-6) and square it to find your c value
[1/2(-6)]^2=9
After that plug 9 into your equation as your c value
y-5=-1(x^2-6x+9)
Adding the C-value (9) causes the equations to become unbalanced so you need to balance them back out by minus 9 to the other side
y-14=-1(x^2-6x+9)
Now you want to simplify the equation on the right side.
y-14=-1(x-3)^2
Finally you want to add the constant back to the right side.
y=-1(x-3)^2+14 <——— vertex form
maximum=(3,14)