Answer:
11
Step-by-step explanation:
Plug in the variable into the equation. 7+4=11
I’m not sure I understand your question
This problem can be readily solved if we are familiar with the point-slope form of straight lines:
y-y0=m(x-x0) ...................................(1)
where
m=slope of line
(x0,y0) is a point through which the line passes.
We know that the line passes through A(3,-6), B(1,2)
All options have a slope of -4, so that should not be a problem. In fact, if we check the slope=(yb-ya)/(xb-xa), we do find that the slope m=-4.
So we can check which line passes through which point:
a. y+6=-4(x-3)
Rearrange to the form of equation (1) above,
y-(-6)=-4(x-3) means that line passes through A(3,-6) => ok
b. y-1=-4(x-2) means line passes through (2,1), which is neither A nor B
****** this equation is not the line passing through A & B *****
c. y=-4x+6 subtract 2 from both sides (to make the y-coordinate 2)
y-2 = -4x+4, rearrange
y-2 = -4(x-1)
which means that it passes through B(1,2), so ok
d. y-2=-4(x-1)
this is the same as the previous equation, so it passes through B(1,2),
this equation is ok.
Answer: the equation y-1=-4(x-2) does NOT pass through both A and B.
Answer:
See explanation below.
Step-by-step explanation:
Note that in △RST and △UVW
- m∠T=180°-m∠R-m∠S;
- m∠W=180°-m∠U-m∠V.
Since ∠R≅∠U and ∠S≅∠V, then ∠T≅∠W.
In ΔRST and ΔUVW:
- ∠S≅∠V (given);
- ∠T≅∠W (proved);
- ST≅VW (given).
ASA theorem that states that if two angles and the included side of one triangle are congruent to the corresponding parts of another triangle, then the triangles are congruent.
By ASA theorem ΔRST≅ΔUVW.
