Answer:
isoceles but not equilateral
Step-by-step explanation:
it has two sides that are the same length, but not all three sides are the same length
An equilateral triangle is therefore a special case of an isosceles triangle having not just two, but all three sides equal
Answer:
The average value of
over the interval
is
.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let suppose that function
is continuous and integrable in the given intervals, by integral definition of average we have that:
(1)
(2)
By Fundamental Theorems of Calculus we expand both expressions:
(1b)
(2b)
We obtain the average value of
over the interval
by algebraic handling:
![F(5) - F(3) +[F(3)-F(-2)] = 40 + (-30)](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=F%285%29%20-%20F%283%29%20%2B%5BF%283%29-F%28-2%29%5D%20%3D%2040%20%2B%20%28-30%29)



The average value of
over the interval
is
.
Her next step is to repeat the last process of drawing those two arcs. However, they will be mirrored since she swapped endpoints.
Check out the diagram below. Figure 1 is what she already has. Figure 2 is what happens after completing the next step. The red and blue arcs intersect to help form the endpoints of the perpendicular bisector. I used GeoGebra to make the diagrams.