Is that the whole equation? Exactly from the book or paper?
The last part answers the first part for you, just look at the y-values.
In other words:
<em>A'</em><em> </em>(-8, 2)
<em>B'</em> (-4, 3)
<em>C'</em> (-2, 8)
<em>D'</em> (-10, 6)
Explanation:
When you reflect any point over the x-axis, the y-value of the ordered pair is going to change.
This makes sense especially considering that the x-axis is horizontal, so the only way you could cross is to move up or down. If you were to move left or right, you'd only be able to cross the y-axis, since it's vertical.
Now for the last part, as I mentioned above, if you are reflecting across the y-axis, the x-values of the ordered pair is going to change.
<em>A'</em><em>'</em> (8, 2)
<em>B'</em><em>'</em> (4, 3)
<em>C'</em><em>'</em> (2, 8)
<em>D'</em><em>'</em> (10, 6)
Take note that the only thing that changes for the respective value is its sign, while the number itself stays the same.
Answer:
7.0909090909 hope this helps!!
Answer:
Well, you could always just put it onto a scale to find the mass. But assuming you aren't talking about a laboratory setting. sorry if its all werid i cant really put it into how it supposed to be
The general formula is:
ρ
=
m
V
where
ρ
is density in
g/mL
if mass
m
is in
g
and volume
V
is in
mL
.
So to get the mass...
m
=
ρ
V
Or to get the volume...
V
=
m
ρ
When you have the volume and not the density, and you want to find mass, you will need to find the density yourself. It's often readily available on the internet.
Just replace "[...]" with the object you want, and if it's not exactly what you need, consider it an estimate.
These days, you should be able to search for the density of any common object.
When you have the density and volume but not the mass, then just make up a mass.
You shouldn't need specific numbers to do a problem. You can always solve a problem in general and get a solution formula. If you need to, just make up some numbers that you know how to use.
