Can anyone help with the second part, please
1 answer:
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The graph can be drawn by the placing the points and after translation points becomes A'(-3, -5), B'(-2, 3), C'(1, 4), and D'(0, -5)
<h3>What is quadrilateral?</h3>It is defined as the four-sided polygon in geometry having four edges and four corners.
We have:
Quadrilateral ABCD with vertices A(2,-3), B(3,5), C(6,6) and D(5,-3)
We can graph it on the coordinate plane as shown in the picture.
After applying the translation (x, y)→(x−5, y−2), the points becomes:
A'(-3, -5)
B'(-2, 3)
C'(1, 4)
D'(0, -5)
Similarly, we can graph it on the coordinate plane (refer attached picture)
Thus, the graph can be drawn by the placing the points and after translation points becomes A'(-3, -5), B'(-2, 3), C'(1, 4), and D'(0, -5)
Learn more about the quadrilateral here:
#SPJ1
Let's call the aces for hearts, diamonds, clubs and spades. So,
are red and [ted] c, s[/tex] are black.
Since the first card is replaced, the two picks are identical. This means that the sample space is given by all the possible couple
There are 16 such couples (we have four choices for the first card, and the same four choices for the second card). Now let's compute the odds in our favour to deduce the probability of winning:
If we want a player to draw two card of the same colour, the following couples are good:
so 8 possible couples over 16. This means that the probability that a player draws two cards of the same color is 8/16 = 1/2.
Similarly, the probability of drawing a red ace first and then a black ace is represented by the following couples:
which are 4 over the same 16 as above, thus leading to a probability of 4/16 = 1/4.