Answer:
C and D
Step-by-step explanation:
Mathematically, a unit circle is one in which the value of the radius is 1 unit
Generally, for a unit circle we have it that;
r^2 = x^2 + y^2
where (x,y) represents the coordinates of a point on the unit circle
But from above, r = 1
Thus:
x^2 + y^2 = 1
Looking at option C, by squaring each coordinate, we have
(6/7)^2 = 36/49 and the second as 13/49
by adding both, we have
36/49 + 13/49 = 49/49 = 1
Thus, we have this as a coordinate on the unit circle
For the last option;
(5/13)^2 = 25/169 and (12/13)^2 = 144/169
Adding both, we have;
25/169 + 144/169 = 169/169 = 1
So this is also a point on the unit circle
Segment E’F’ would be 5 units as well, it is not being altered in any form it is only being translated 5 units to the right.
Answer:
B.
Step-by-step explanation:
Total coins = 11 ( 3 + 4 + 4 = 11).
The probability of picking a nickel first = 3/11 ( 4 nickels out of 11 total).
The probability of picking a dime second = 4/10 = 2/5 ( 3 dimes out of 10 coins left).
The probability of picking the third coin as a quarter = 4/9 ( 3 quarters out of 9 coins left).
The probability of picking all three in that order = 3/11 x 2/5 x 4/9 = 8/165
Answer: The constant of proportionality is 8 for the the problem on your left! The constant of proportionality for the one on you right is 6! Hope this helps!
Step-by-step explanation: Vincent earned $24 for 3 hours and so you find out how much he gets paid for 1 hour, then you divide 24 by 3 and get 8! Later he earned $72 for 9 hours, and you do the same thing which is to divide 72 by 9 which also give you 8 and so your unit rate or constant of proportionality is 8. So for the other one Justene can bike for 12 miles in 2 hours and so you find out how many miles she can bike for 1 hours and so you divide 12 by 2 which give you 6 and she can bike 6 miles in 1 hour. Then she biked 36 miles in 6 hours and you divide 36 by 6 which give you 6 and so your constant of proportionality is 6!
The perimeter<span> is the length of the outline of a shape. To </span>find the perimeter<span> of a rectangle or square you have to add the lengths of all the four sides.</span>