Answer:
No, this is not a right triangle.
I believe you would first distribute within the parentheses and then make it so A and B are the only things on the left side and I and the other random characters are on the right.
Your gonna start at a point then go up 6 and over 3 then make a point then so the same from that point and that’s your slope
<h3><u>Answer</u> :</h3>
![\bigstar\:\boxed{\bf{\purple{x^{\frac{m}{n}}}=\orange{(\sqrt[n]{x})^m}}}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cbigstar%5C%3A%5Cboxed%7B%5Cbf%7B%5Cpurple%7Bx%5E%7B%5Cfrac%7Bm%7D%7Bn%7D%7D%7D%3D%5Corange%7B%28%5Csqrt%5Bn%5D%7Bx%7D%29%5Em%7D%7D%7D)
Let's solve !

![:\implies\sf\:(\sqrt[2]{25})^3](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%3A%5Cimplies%5Csf%5C%3A%28%5Csqrt%5B2%5D%7B25%7D%29%5E3)


<u>Hence, Oprion-D is correct</u> !
The type of polynomial that would best model the data is a <em>cubic</em> polynomial. (Correct choice: D)
<h3>What kind of polynomial does fit best to a set of points?</h3>
In this question we must find a kind of polynomial whose form offers the <em>best</em> approximation to the <em>point</em> set, that is, the least polynomial whose mean square error is reasonable.
In a graphing tool we notice that the <em>least</em> polynomial must be a <em>cubic</em> polynomial, as there is no enough symmetry between (10, 9.37) and (14, 8.79), and the points (6, 3.88), (8, 6.48) and (10, 9.37) exhibits a <em>pseudo-linear</em> behavior.
The type of polynomial that would best model the data is a <em>cubic</em> polynomial. (Correct choice: D)
To learn more on cubic polynomials: brainly.com/question/21691794
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