Has anyone got warned by Katie for nothing

Mathematics

1 answer:

torisob [31]3 years ago

7 0

No, i haven't, who is Katie

You might be interested in

When multiplying and dividing two numbers in scientific notation, why do u sometimes have to rewrite one factor ?

zalisa [80]

You sometimes need to rewrite a factor because the lead number is not between 1 and 10 as it needs to be in scientific notation. For instance, if we had lead numbers of 2 and 5, as we do in the following problem.

2x10^3 * 5x10^9

Then we get the answer of 10x10^12. We need to adjust this by moving the decimal place and increasing the exponent by 1. The correct answer would be 1x10^13 instead.

5 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Given:• PQRS is a rectangle.• mZ1 = 50°Р21SRWhat is mZ2?130°85°70°65°

Over [174]

To answer this question, we need to recall that: "the diagonals of a rectangle bisect each other"

Thus, if we assign the point of intersection of the two diagonals in the rectangle as point O, we can say that the triangle OQR is an "isosceles triangle". Note that this is because the lengths OR and OQ are equal since we know that: "the diagonals of a rectangle bisect each other". See the below diagram for clarity.

Now, we have to recall that:

- the base angles of any isosceles triangle are equal. This is a fact, and this means that the angles

- also the sum of all the angles in any triangle is 180 degrees

Now, considering the isosceles triangle OQR, we have that:

$\angle OQR+\angle ORQ+\angle ROQ=180^o$

Now, since the figure already shows that angle $m\angle2+\angle ORQ+50^o=180^o$ Now, since we have established that the base angles $m\angle2+m\angle2+50^o=180^o$ we can now solve the above equation for m<2 as follows:

$\begin{gathered} m\angle2+m\angle2+50^o=180^o \\ \Rightarrow2m\angle2+50^o=180^o \\ \Rightarrow2m\angle2=180^o-50^o \\ \Rightarrow2m\angle2=130^o \\ \Rightarrow m\angle2=\frac{130^o}{2}=65^o \end{gathered}$

Therefore, the correct answer is: option D