Please help...I can't really wrap my brain around this...
1 answer:
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we conclude that the center of the circle is the point (-5, 0).
<h3>How to find the center of the circle equation?</h3>The equation of a circle with a center (a, b) and a radius R is given by:
Here we are given the equation:
Completing squares, we get:
Now we can add and subtract 25 to get:
Comparing that with the general circle equation, we conclude that the center of the circle is the point (-5, 0).
If you want to learn more about circles:
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The relationship that sin x° and cos y° share is that; cos x = sin y and sin x = cos y = 12/13
<h3>How to work with Pythagoras Theorem?</h3>
From the definitions of trigonometric ratios, we know that;
sin x = opposite leg/hypotenuse
cos y = adjacent leg/hypotenuse
From the Pythagorean theorem, we can find the hypotenuse as;
6² + 8² = hypotenuse²
The cosine is the sine of the complementary angle. Since x and y are complementary angles as they sum up to 90°, we have cos x = sin y and sin x = cos y = 12/13
Read more about Pythagoras Theorem at; brainly.com/question/27572671
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Answer:
take your pick. Each has its own reason.
Step-by-step explanation:
As with a lot of "doesn't belong" problems, the one that is different depends on your criteria. In the attached figure, each one "doesn't belong" for a different reason. Those reasons are listed below each number line.
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I might choose the lower left: "addition, not subtraction", as it is the only one with arrows in the same direction. That makes its difference from the others more obvious, perhaps.
