Your friend draws a square and one diagonal connecting it's opposite vertices. Your friend believes that the diagonal is the sam
e length as one side of the square. Do you agree? Explain your reasoning.
2 answers:
Hi,
The answer is No.
Here is the explanation on example.

So you can see that s(side) is not equal to d(diagonal)
Hope this helps.
r3t40
Let, Length of Side of a Square=a unit
Since each Interior angle of Square measures 90°.
Length of Diagonal of Square,with the Help of Pythagorean Theorem
Length of Diagonal =√2 a Unit
So,→ Length of Side of Square≠ Length of Diagonal
No, My friend is incorrect.
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(1) x = (6.6 +5)/2 = 5.8
(2) m = (4/3)*(13 -4) = 12
(3) p = (2/5)*(13 +3) = 6.4
(4) m = (11.5 -4.5)/3.5 = 2
(5) x = (21.5 -3.5)/9 = 2
The answer is 10 to the power of 10. Its becase first 10 simplify with the base of the logarithm (gives 1) and then we have 1 multiply times 10.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
Similar shapes must have corresponding sides in a constant proportion. Therefore, we can set up the following equation and solve for
:
(divide corresponding sides)

My answer is should: increase of 4.5
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P.S..If you have options then it's better................