The negative infinity for the x coordinate states that the graph should move to the bottom and the y coordinate is positive infinity so that the graph goes up
the first graph is your answer
1. You need to multiply the denominator by something that will make the content of the radical be a square—so that when you take the square root, you get something rational. Easiest and best is to multiply by √6. Of course, you must multiply the numerator by the same thing. Then simplify.
2. Identify the squares under the radical and remove them.
Answer:
145°
Step-by-step explanation:
There are a couple of ways you can get there:
1. ∠ACB is a right angle, 90°. Hence, ∠BAC is the complement of ∠ABC, so is ...
... ∠BAC = 90° -∠ABC = 90° -55° = 35°
Then, ∠BAC and ∠BAD are a linear pair, so total 180°. That makes ∠BAD the supplement of ∠BAC, so ...
... ∠BAD = 180° -35° = 145°
2. ∠BAD is the exterior angle at A for the triangle ABC. It will have a measure that is the sum of the opposite interior angles: given ∠ABC = 55° and right angle ACB = 90°.
... ∠BAD = 55° +90° = 145°
Angles ECD and CEF add to 180
40+140 = 180
So that means we have EF parallel to CD (due to the same side interior angle theorem)
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Angles BCE and ECD combine to 30+40 = 70, which is congruent to angle ABC = 70 as well.
In other words, this shows angle ABC = angle BCD. Both of these angles are alternate interior angles. Since they're congruent, they lead to AB being parallel to CD.
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So far we have
AB || CD
CD || EF
Using the transitive property, we can then link the two statements to say AB || EF. Think of a chain where CD is the common link. We go from AB to CD, then from CD to EF. So we can just take a single path from AB to EF.
It's like saying "P --> Q and Q --> R, therefore P --> R"
