<span>Orthocenter is at (-3,3)
The orthocenter of a triangle is the intersection of the three heights of the triangle (a line passing through a vertex of the triangle that's perpendicular to the opposite side from the vertex. Those 3 lines should intersect at the same point and that point may be either inside or outside of the triangle. So, let's calculate the 3 lines (we could get by with just 2 of them, but the 3rd line acts as a nice cross check to make certain we didn't do any mistakes.)
Slope XY = (3 - 3)/(-3 - 1) = 0/-4 = 0
Ick. XY is a completely horizontal line and it's perpendicular will be a complete vertical line with a slope of infinity. But that's enough to tell us that the orthocenter will have the same x-coordinate value as vertex Z which is -3.
Slope XZ = (3 - 0)/(-3 - (-3)) = 3/0
Another ick. This slope is completely vertical. So the perpendicular will be complete horizontal with a slope of 0 and will have the same y-coordinate value as vertex Y which is 3.
So the orthocenter is at (-3,3).</span>
Answer:
31,41,51,71
Step-by-step explanation:
What is her bill?
To do this on your own, you round up the amount by 5¢ or 10¢, whichever is closer, and then take 20% of her bill
Remember to put 20% into the calculator as 0.2 and multiply 0.2 by her bill that has been rounded up
What do you need help with? it helps us to know the question!
On a given line, (on one side) there are a total of 180°
if one line in Problem #3 is bisected by a line, with one half X and the other 120°,
do 180° (the total) minus 120° which=60°
now the hard part, that line that bisected the first line is bisecting a line that is parallel to your second line, the one with <5 and <6
this means that the big angle formed in the first one with 120° is the same angle as in the second line, leaving <5 as 120°
which means <6 is 60°, like in the top part of the problem. You're basically flipping the top line upside down, I hope it helps.
