Answer:
SAS
Step-by-step explanation:
We can use the SAS postulate because we are given 2 sides with the included angle. If two sides with the included angle of one triangle are congruent to two sides and the included angle of another triangle, the two triangles are congruent.
We have to use the rule of cosx° to solve this problem. Attached is a diagram of the navigator's course for the plane. It is similar to the shape of a triangle. We know the plane is 300 miles from its destination, so that will be one of the sides. On the current course, it is 325 miles from its destination, so that will be another one of the sides. The last side is 125 because that is the distance between the destination and the anticipated arrival. Cosx° is what we are looking for.
To find how many degrees off course the plane is, we must use the rules of Cosx°, which is shown in the attached image.
The plane is approximately 23° off course.
1.5(4a+6)
Multiply both sides by 1.5
6a+ 9
Your answer is 6a+9
The answer is -140 if you round it up.
View the attached photo.
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The quadratic function, y = x2, has an x-intercept at the origin = TRUE</span>
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The quadratic function, y = x2 + 3, has an x-intercept at the origin = FALSE</span>
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From x = -2 to x = 0, the average rate of change for both functions is positive = FALSEWhen viewing a graph, you start from the left and go to right and from left to right from -2 to 0 the graph is declining.
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From x = -2 to x = 0, the average rate of change for both functions is negative = TRUEBoth are declining if you read the graph from left to right.
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For the quadratic function, y = x2, the coordinate (2, 3) is a solution to the equation of the function. = FALSE</span><span>
y = x^2
If we insert 2 into y = x^2 we get y = 4 but our point (2,3) has y = 3
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For the quadratic function, y = x2 + 3, the coordinate (2, 7) is a solution to the equation of the function. = TRUE
If we insert 2 for x, we see that y = x^2 + 3 = y = 2^2 + 3 = y = 7 and our y value in the point (2,7) is 7.