Please retype this fraction. If by "---" you mean "subtraction," type 3/7-1/3.
Let's assume that the problem is as follows: (3/7-1/3)(2/3)-1/7;
first, find the LCD of 3/7 and 1/3 and then combine 3/7 and -1/3).
second, multiply your result by (2/3).
third, subtract 1/7 from your result.
If, however, your "---" and "-----" mean "division, then the above is all wrong.
If that's the case, then please retype your whole question.
You could express "the quotient of 2/3 and 1/6" as follows:
2
----
3
------------------------
1
-----
6
Is that what you meant?
Sorry to be picky, but it's very important that you express math properly.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The distance formula states that the distance between two points 
and 
is 
.
The two points we have are 
and 
. Plugging these numbers into the distance formula, we have
.
Simplifying with order of operations, first using the distributive property, gives
.
Squaring and adding gives
which is the answer in simplest form. This also rounds to about 12.04.
Answer:
=1.23*10^6
Step-by-step explanation:
We have to calculate
(1.93*10^7 )-(9.7*10^6)
In order to add or subtract two numbers in scientific notation, we have to make sure that the power of exponents in both numbers is same.
We have to reduce the power of 10 in first number from 7 to 6
So,
Step 1:
1.93*10^7=1.93*10*10^6
=10.93*10^6
Now,
Step 2:
=(1.93*10^7 )-(9.7*10^6 )
= 10.93*10^6- 9.7*10^6
Step 3:
=(10.93-9.7)*10^6
=1.23*10^6
Answer:
The correct option is 4.
4) Doing two distance formulas to show that adjacent sides are not the same length.
Step-by-step explanation:
Parallelogram is a quadrilateral which has opposite sides equals and parallel. Example of a parallelogram are rhombus, rectangle, square etc.
We can prove that a quadrilateral MNOP is a parallelogram. If we find the slopes of all four sides and compare those of the opposite ends, same slopes would indicate the opposite sides are parallel, hence the quarilateral is a parallelogram. We can also find the distance of two opposing sides, and slopes of twp opposing sides to determine whether it is a parallelogram or not. The most difficult approach is that diagonals bisect each other at same point.
However, using only two distance formulas will not give us enough information to determine whether a side is parallel or not.
