You have to find out what the variable (k) is demonstrating,the value
Answer/Step-by-step explanation:
The figure given shows two triangles.: ∆ADB has two equal base angles while ∆BCD has three equal angles. Therefore, based on their angles, we can conclude that:
∆ADB is an isosceles triangle
∆BCD is an equilateral triangle
Before we add up he outside lengths of Quadrilateral ABCD to find the perimeter, let's recall three properties of each triangle:
Isosceles triangle:
-Has two equal base angles
-The two sides opposite the two equal base angles are also equal to each other
-the their side (base) is unequal to the other
Equilateral triangle:
-Has three equal angles
-Has three equal sides
-Each angle measures 60°
Using these properties, we can determine the outside lengths of quadrilateral ABCD:
AB = 21 (given)
AD = 17 (given)
AD = BD = 17 (equal sides of ∆ADB)
BD = 17
BD = BC = CD = 17 (properties of equilateral triangle)
BC = 17
CD = 17
✔️Perimeter of Quadrilateral ABCD = AB + BC + CD + AD = 21 + 17 + 17 + 17
Perimeter = 72 units
Answer:
We have the system:
y > x^2 - 1
y < (-1/2)*x + 3
To find the solutions of this set we need to graph the solutions range of both sets, and see the intersection between these solution ranges.
How we do it?
Start with the first one.
First, we graph the equation:
y = x^2 - 1
Now because we are using the symbol ">" means that y is smaller than the thing at the right, then the graph of the equation will be with a dashed line (which means that the points on the line are not solutions) and we will shade all the region above the line
For the other inequality we do the same:
First we graph:
y = (-1/2)*x + 3
And because we have the symbol "<" we again use a dashed line, but this time we will shade all the region below the line.
Once we shaded both regions, the region where we have both shades will be the region of solutions for the system of inequalities.
You can see the graph below.
Answer:y - x=1
Step-by-step explanation:
Y= 4(100+10) Because the slope is the total cost it is to make the shirts times what you made from the cost ($4)