Answer:
m = undefined
General Formulas and Concepts:
<u>Pre-Algebra</u>
Order of Operations: BPEMDAS
- Brackets
- Parenthesis
- Exponents
- Multiplication
- Division
- Addition
- Subtraction
<u>Algebra I</u>
- Coordinates (x, y)
- Parallel lines have the same slope but different y-intercepts
- An undefined line is a vertical line
- Slope Formula:
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Step 1: Define</u>
Point (3, 2)
Point (3, 1)
<u>Step 2: Find slope </u><em><u>m</u></em>
Simply plug in the 2 coordinates into the slope formula to find slope <em>m</em>
- Substitute in points [Slope Formula]:
- [Fraction] Subtract:
- Simplify: m = undefined
Answer: (x, y) transforms into (-x, y)
Step-by-step explanation:
When we do a reflection over a given axis, the distance between the initial point to the axis must be the same as the distance of the reflected point to the axis.
So if we do a reflection over the y-axis, then the value of y must be fixed.
So if we start with the point (x, y), the only other point that is at the same distance from the y-axis is the point (-x, y)
So the rule is, the y value remains equal and the x changes of sign.
The easy thing to do is eliminate x by subtraction
x + 7y = 24
- x - 9y = -24
-------------------
16y = 48
now solve for y and then substitute the value into either original equation to find x
1b,
2b,
3a, which grade is this?
There are several ways two triangles can be congruent.
<em> congruent by SAS</em>
<em> congruent by corresponding theorem</em>
In 
and 
(see attachment), we have the following observations
--- Because O is the midpoint of line segment AD
--- Because O is the midpoint of line segment BC
---- Because vertical angles are congruent
---- Because vertical angles are congruent
Using the SAS (<em>side-angle-side</em>) postulate, we have:
Using corresponding theorem,
---- i.e. both triangles are congruent
The above congruence equation is true because:
- <em>2 sides of both triangles are congruent</em>
- <em>1 angle each of both triangles is equal</em>
- <em>Corresponding angles are equal</em>
See attachment
Read more about congruence triangles at:
brainly.com/question/20517835
