<u>I believe I have to calculate the area of the shape. I'll do that.</u>
Answer:
<em>Total area = 23.04 square m</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Area of a compound shape</u>
The shape shown in the figure can be divided into two smaller rectangles. We need to find their dimensions.
The single tick in the 2 m side indicates the other side also measures 2 m. This means the width of one of the smaller rectangles is 5.2m - 2 m = 3.2 m
The double tick in the 5.2 m also indicates the length of that smaller rectangle is 5.2 m. Thus the two rectangles have their respective areas as:
A1 = 5.2 m * 3.2 m = 16.64 square m
A2 = 2 m * 3.2 m = 6.4 square m
The total area is:
At = 16.64 square m + 6.4 square m = 23.04 square m
Total area = 23.04 square m
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
We need to determine the equation of both lines first.
- Line 1: <em>y = -2x + 3</em>
- Line 2: <em>y = -1/3x - 2</em>
Now that we know the equations, we can set up a system of equations for this graph where both equations are in standard form.
Line 1:

Line 2:

<em>Final answer:</em>

Answer:
45%
Step-by-step explanation:
9/20=0.45 (Divide it first), 45/100=45% (45/100 because 100 makes 1 whole -all 20 cards-)
Combining three equal groups means that we will mainly depend on multiplying the quantity by 3 to get the total
<u><em>Examples are shown below:</em></u>
1- Mrs Nadia teaches three classes. Each class has 25 student. How many students does Mrs Nadia teach in total?
<u>In this problem</u> we will be combining three equal groups of students where each group has 25 students, therefore:
Total number of students = 3 * 25 = 75 students
2- John has three bags of candies. Each bag contains 10 pieces of candies. How many candies does John has?
<u>In this problem</u> we will be combining three equal groups of candies where each group has 10 pieces, therefore:
Total number of candies = 3 * 10 = 30 candies
Hope this helps :)
18 The 2 trapezia formed by midpoint are similar so we can write
19/24 = x / 19
x = 19^2 / 24 = 15.04
19. 360 degrees . This is true for all polygons