Hello,
I note (a,b,c) the result of a quarters, b dimes and c pennies:
2 solutions:
106=( 3, 3, 1)=( 1, 8, 1)
106=( 0, 0, 106) but : 100= 0*25+ 0*10+ 100
106=( 0, 1, 96) but : 100= 0*25+ 1*10+ 90
106=( 0, 2, 86) but : 100= 0*25+ 2*10+ 80
106=( 0, 3, 76) but : 100= 0*25+ 3*10+ 70
106=( 0, 4, 66) but : 100= 0*25+ 4*10+ 60
106=( 0, 5, 56) but : 100= 0*25+ 5*10+ 50
106=( 0, 6, 46) but : 100= 0*25+ 6*10+ 40
106=( 0, 7, 36) but : 100= 0*25+ 7*10+ 30
106=( 0, 8, 26) but : 100= 0*25+ 8*10+ 20
106=( 0, 9, 16) but : 100= 0*25+ 9*10+ 10
106=( 0, 10, 6) but : 100= 0*25+ 10*10+ 0
106=( 1, 0, 81) but : 100= 1*25+ 0*10+ 75
106=( 1, 1, 71) but : 100= 1*25+ 1*10+ 65
106=( 1, 2, 61) but : 100= 1*25+ 2*10+ 55
106=( 1, 3, 51) but : 100= 1*25+ 3*10+ 45
106=( 1, 4, 41) but : 100= 1*25+ 4*10+ 35
106=( 1, 5, 31) but : 100= 1*25+ 5*10+ 25
106=( 1, 6, 21) but : 100= 1*25+ 6*10+ 15
106=( 1, 7, 11) but : 100= 1*25+ 7*10+ 5
106=( 1, 8, 1) is good
106=( 2, 0, 56) but : 100= 2*25+ 0*10+ 50
106=( 2, 1, 46) but : 100= 2*25+ 1*10+ 40
106=( 2, 2, 36) but : 100= 2*25+ 2*10+ 30
106=( 2, 3, 26) but : 100= 2*25+ 3*10+ 20
106=( 2, 4, 16) but : 100= 2*25+ 4*10+ 10
106=( 2, 5, 6) but : 100= 2*25+ 5*10+ 0
106=( 3, 0, 31) but : 100= 3*25+ 0*10+ 25
106=( 3, 1, 21) but : 100= 3*25+ 1*10+ 15
106=( 3, 2, 11) but : 100= 3*25+ 2*10+ 5
106=( 3, 3, 1) is good
106=( 4, 0, 6) but : 100= 4*25+ 0*10+ 0
If you know the base and area of the triangle, you can divide the base by 2, then divide that by the area to find the height. To find the height of an equilateral triangle, use the Pythagorean Theorem, a^2 + b^2 = c^2.
Answer:
it is given
, angle 2
, angle 3
, converse alternate exterior angles theorem
Step-by-step explanation:
We know that angle 1 is congruent to angle 3 and that line l is parallel to line m because it is <u>given
</u>. We see that <u>
angle 2
</u> is congruent to <u>angle 3</u> by the alternate interior angles theorem. Therefore, angle 1 is congruent to angle 2 by the transitive property. So, we can conclude that lines p and q are parallel by the <u>
converse alternate exterior angles theorem
</u>.
