Step-by-step explanation:
Yes, one pair of opposite sides could measure 10 inches. and the other pair could measure 13 inches
Let's go through the choices.
A. HL, hypotenuse-leg. Yes we have a right triangle with congruent hypotenuse and leg which gives us congruent triangles, CHECK
B. HA, hypotenuse actute. Yes we have a right triangle witha congruent hypotenuse and acute angle, so congruent triangles, CHECK.
C. LL. leg leg. We don't know HL=PE so we can't use this theorem here. NO.
D. SAS, side angle side. For this one we first have to prove angle HEL is congruent to angle PME which is easily done with the Triangle Angle theorem (two congruent angles means three congruent angles) and then we can use SAS because then we have congruent sides and a congruent included angle. This one's a judgement call, I'll say NO because of the two steps.
E. AAS. Angle Angle Side, yes we have two congruent angles and a side. CHECK
F. ASA. Again we need an additional step before we conclude two angles and an included side are congruent. So again a judgement call, we'll go with NO.
So first sivid 42 by 3 to get 14. Then multiply 14 by 4 to get 56. So the answer is C
Answer:
12 pitchers
Step-by-step explanation:
Saturday, 6 pitchers
Sunday, same number of pitchers with Saturday, = 6 pitchers
Total pitchers = 6 + 6 = 12 pitchers
<em>∠OAC = 27°</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
When a line is tangent to a circle, the part where the radius meets with the line of tangency will be a right angle. Since we know this, we know that ∠C is equal to 90°. We also know that all of the angles in a triangle will add up to be 180°.
We can now add up the two angles we know and subtract it from 180° to get the measurement of ∠OAC.
∠OAC = 27°
