Answer:




Step-by-step explanation:
Given

Required
Determine equations with same solution as 
For a solution to have the same solution as
, the equation must be expressed as 

This can not be expressed as 

Multiply through by -1


This has the same solution as the given equation

Divide through by 5


This has the same solution as the given equation

Divide through by 2


This can not be expressed as 

Divide through by 2


This has the same solution as the given equation

Multiply through by 2


This has the same solution as the given equation

Multiply through by 3


This can not be expressed as 
The equations with the same solution as
are the ones that we were able to expressed as
.
And the equations are:




Answer:
C. Yes, by distributive property
Step-by-step explanation:
Distributive property states that 3 can be distributed to all of the terms inside of the parentheses, namely x and -2. 3x + 3(-2) = 3x-6
<h3>
Answer: B) Complex numbers</h3>
Complex numbers are always in the form a+bi with 'a' and 'b' as real numbers.
If b = 0 and 'a' is nonzero, then a+bi = a+0i = a which is strictly a real number
If a = 0 and b is nonzero, then a+bi = 0+bi = bi indicating that the number is now purely imaginary
Answer:
3. m∠1 = 106° ~ this is because ∠1 and ∠2 together make a straight line and are therefore supplementary, meaning added together, they equal 180° (so I did 180° - 74° = 106°)
4. m∠3 = 74° ~ again, it is supplementary to ∠1. It is also equal to ∠2
5. m∠8 = 114° ~ angles opposite of each other (like 1 and 4) are equal (as we know from question 4). From there, we can use the corresponding angle theorem, so we know 4 and 8 are congruent. (also you can just know 1 and 8 are congruent by using the opposite exterior angles theorem)
6. m∠6 = 124° ~ using same-side interior angle theorem, they are supplementary angles (or the corresponding angles theorem mentioned above, make 4 congruent to 8, and 8 is supplementary to 6)
7. m∠7 = 96° ~ using same side exterior angle theorem, these angles are supplementary
8. m∠2 = 64° ~ again, same side exterior angle theorem