Find m∠4 if m∠1 = 100°
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I assume you are asking one of three things, so I will answer all of them.
if you are asking what is 1/2 of 312, then multiply 312 by 1/2. 312 is really just 312/1, so
we multiply fractions by multiplying straight across
if you were asking what part of 3 1/2 is 1/2 then we have to recognize what 3 1/2 is as an improper fraction. to do this, we convert 3 into halves. how many halves of pizza are there in 3 whole pizzas? 6. so we have 6 halves and one half, which is a total of 7 halves.
now, we do the same thing as the first problem
if you were asking what is half of 3.12, then we convert 1/2 to a decimal and multiply
if you are asking what is 1/2 of 312, then multiply 312 by 1/2. 312 is really just 312/1, so
we multiply fractions by multiplying straight across
if you were asking what part of 3 1/2 is 1/2 then we have to recognize what 3 1/2 is as an improper fraction. to do this, we convert 3 into halves. how many halves of pizza are there in 3 whole pizzas? 6. so we have 6 halves and one half, which is a total of 7 halves.
now, we do the same thing as the first problem
if you were asking what is half of 3.12, then we convert 1/2 to a decimal and multiply
neither
• Parallel lines have equal slopes
• The product of perpendicular slopes = - 1
the equation of a line in slope-intercept form is
y = mx + c ( m is the slope and c the y-intercept )
y = x + 3 is in this form
with slope m =
rearrange 20x + 12y = 12 into this form
subtract 20x from both sides
12y = - 20x + 12 ( divide all terms by 12 )
y = - + 1 ← in slope-intercept form
with slope m = -
Neither of the conditions for parallel/ perpendicular slopes are met
Hence the lines are neither parallel/ perpendicular