Triangles ABC and LBM are similar. We know this because AL and LB have the same length, so that AB is twice as long as either AL or LB. The same goes for MC and BM, and BC. The angle B is the same for both tirangles ABC and LBM, so the side-angle-side postulate tells us the triangles are similar, and in particular that triangle ABC is twice as large as LBM.
All this to say that LM must be half as long as AC, so LM has length (B) 14 cm.
Okay. The question is m/9 - 17 = 21. First off, we will add 17 to both sides. -17 + 17 cancels out. 21 + 17 is 38. That leaves m/9 = 38. Multiply each side by 9 to isolate the m, because m is the numerator and 9 is the denominator. m/9 * 9/1 cancels out. 38 * 9 is 342. Let's check this. 342/9 is 38. 38 - 17 is 21. 21 = 21. There. x = 342.
Answer:
1. Complex number.
2. Imaginary part of a complex number.
3. Real part of a complex number.
4. i
5. Multiplicative inverse.
6. Imaginary number.
7. Complex conjugate.
Step-by-step explanation:
1. <u><em>Complex number:</em></u> is the sum of a real number and an imaginary number: a + bi, where a is a real number and b is the imaginary part.
2. <u><em>Imaginary part of a complex number</em></u>: the part of a complex that is multiplied by i; so, the imaginary part of the complex number a + bi is b; the imaginary part of a complex number is a real number.
3. <em><u>Real part of a complex number</u></em>: the part of a complex that is not multiplied by i. So, the real part of the complex number a + bi is a; the real part of a complex number is a real number.
4. <u><em>i:</em></u> a number defined with the property that 12 = -1.
5. <em><u>Multiplicative inverse</u></em>: the inverse of a complex number a + bi is a complex number c + di such that the product of these two numbers equals 1.
6. <em><u>Imaginary number</u></em>: any nonzero multiple of i; this is the same as the square root of any negative real number.
7. <em><u>Complex conjugate</u></em>: the conjugate of a complex number has the opposite imaginary part. So, the conjugate of a + bi is a - bi. Likewise, the conjugate of a - bi is a + bi. So, complex conjugates always occur in pairs.
Answer: no
Step-by-step explanation:
no. one is the fraction 1 / 3 and the other is the fraction 3 / 1
