Answer:
on a graph or a number line
Step-by-step explanation:
The answer is the second one y=1/2x+4
There isn't enough info to prove the triangles to be congruent or not. So we can't say for sure either way.
We have angle CAD = angle ACB given by the arc markings, and we know that AC = AC due to the reflexive theorem. However we are missing one third piece of information.
That third piece of info could be....
- AD = BC which allows us to use SAS
- angle ACD = angle CAB which allows us to use ASA
- angle ABC = angle CDA which allows us to use AAS (slight variation of ASA)
Since we don't know any of those three facts, we simply don't have enough information.
side note: If AB = CD, then this leads to SSA which is not a valid congruence theorem. If we had two congruent sides, the angle must be between the two sides, which is what AD = BC allows.
Answer:
r = 5sec(θ)
Step-by-step explanation:
The usual conversion is ...
y = r·sin(θ)
x = r·cos(θ)
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The second of these can be used here.
r·cos(θ) -5 = 0
r·cos(θ) = 5
r = 5/cos(θ) = 5sec(θ)
A suitable polar equation is ...
r = 5sec(θ)
