Well, i would use the distance formula to find the distance between the two points. Only issue- you do not have the other point, so lets find it!
We have the point 4,6. 4 is the x, and 6 is the y.
Lets start with 4 since the x works with the left and right aspect of the location. It says M has been translated 8 units to the left, meaning we go back 8. So if we are at 4, and we go back (A.K.A. Subtract) 8, we will be at -4.
Now lets move onto the y, which works with the up and down aspect of the location. It says M has been translated 9 unites down, meaning the point will be heading down and getting smaller. So if we are at 6, and we go down (A.K.A. subtract) 9, then we will be at -3.
So now we have the coordinates of point M (4,6) and point M' (-4,-3) so we can now complete the distance formula!
The distance formula helps determine the distance between two points. It looks like this: D = √(x₂-x₁)²+(y₂-y₁)²
Though it does not matter which order you use the coordinates in, i am choosing to use M and then M'.
So, starting with the X, X₂ will be -4 and X₁ will be 4.
Again, starting with the Y, Y₂ will be -3 and Y₁ will be 6.
So, the formula plugged in will look like this: d = √(-4 - 4)² + (-3 - 6)²
Solving it out, we first need to work within the parenthesis. Can you solve it?
Our outcome will be this: -8² + -9². But, since we are squaring (And a negative times a negative equals a positive) you can just write 8² + 9²
8²= 64
9²= 81
64+81 = 145.
So, the distance between point M and point M' would be 145 units
Hope this helps!
If it does not, please let me know so i can try to help!
Area = length x width
A = L•W
There are 3 feet in one yard.
6 yards = 18 feet
4 yards = 12 feet
A = (18)(12)
A = 216 square feet
Answer:
The asnwer is B
Step-by-step explanation:
HOPE YOU DO WELL
We have the following three conclusions about the <em>piecewise</em> function evaluated at x = 14.75:
.
.
does not exist as 
.
<h3>How to determinate the limit in a piecewise function</h3>
In a <em>piecewise</em> function, the limit for a given value exists when the two <em>lateral</em> limits are the same and, thus, continuity is guaranteed. Otherwise, the limit does not exist.
According to the definition of <em>lateral</em> limit and by observing carefully the figure, we have the following conclusions:
- .
- .
- does not exist as .
To learn more on piecewise function: brainly.com/question/12561612
#SPJ1
Answer:
-16-22-23= -61
Step-by-step explanation:
Hope it was helpful .
