Here is my process for solving this.
First I drew arrows that indicated I was moving the whole triangle 5 units to the left.
*Look at first attachment*
Then I drew another triangle using those new points. (The new triangle is in pink)
*Look at second attachment*
Then I drew arrows that moved this new triangle 4 units up. (The new arrows are in pink)
*Look at third attachment*
Then I drew the new triangle in blue using the new points.
*Look at fourth attachment*
Then I mirrored / reflected the triangle over the x axis (the horizontal line) In green.
*Look at fifth attachment*
The fifth attachment in green is the final product! Hope that helps.
We are given with a limit and we need to find it's value so let's start !!!!
But , before starting , let's recall an identity which is the <em>main key</em> to answer this question
Consider The limit ;
Now as directly putting the limit will lead to <em>indeterminate form 0/0.</em> So , <em>Rationalizing</em> the <em>numerator</em> i.e multiplying both numerator and denominator by the <em>conjugate of numerator </em>

Using the above algebraic identity ;


Now , here we <em>need</em> to <em>eliminate (√x-2)</em> from the denominator somehow , or the limit will again be <em>indeterminate </em>,so if you think <em>carefully</em> as <em>I thought</em> after <em>seeing the question</em> i.e what if we <em>add 4 and subtract 4</em> in <em>numerator</em> ? So let's try !


Now , using the same above identity ;


Now , take minus sign common in <em>numerator</em> from 2nd term , so that we can <em>take (√x-2) common</em> from both terms

Now , take<em> (√x-2) common</em> in numerator ;

Cancelling the <em>radical</em> that makes our <em>limit again and again</em> <em>indeterminate</em> ;

Now , <em>putting the limit ;</em>

Answer:
Length (X) width
Step-by-step explanation:
Ultimately Woodrow Wilson's preferred direction was not to get involved
with the internal affairs of the USA's near neighbors in Latin America.
However events unfolded that meant his governments ended up being as
interventionist as those of Teddy Roosevelt, for example occupying Haiti
and the Dominican Republic. These activities were not intended plans of
Wilson's in the way that Roosevelt set out to police Latin America but
nonetheless the impact was the same.
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