Answer:
Given
This is our initial premise.
2) Linear pairs of angles are supplementary
This one is a little questionable, as some definitions of linear pairs require supplementary angles, whereas others only require the intersection of two lines. Check your book or notes for any given theorems regarding supplementary angles.
3)
m
∠
A
B
C
+
m
∠
C
B
D
=
180
∘
The definition of supplementary angles is that two angles are supplementary if their measures sum to
180
∘
.
4) Substitution of 1. into 3.
As with 2), this may differ based on the teacher or book. Some may prefer that you write out the equation, whereas others may be satisfied with the references as given. Check for similar examples.
5)
m
∠
A
B
C
=
90
∘
Subtracting
90
∘
from each side of 4. gives us the above result.
6) Definition of right angle
Step-by-step explanation:
The coordinates of point S would be (10,6), so the distance from point T to point S would be 13. :)
Answer:
length: 16 m; width: 13 m
Step-by-step explanation:
Write each of the statements as an equation. You know that the formula for the perimeter is ...
P = 2(L +W)
so one of your equations is this one with the value of P filled in:
• 2L + 2W = 58
The other equation expresses the relation between L and W:
• L = W +3 . . . . . . . . the length is 3 meters greater than the width
There are many ways to solve such a system of equations. Since you have an expression for L, it is convenient to substitute that into the first equation to get ...
2(W+3) +2W = 58
4W +6 = 58 . . . . . . . simplify
4W = 52 . . . . . . . . . . subtract 6
W = 13 . . . . . . . . . . . .divide by 4
We can use the expression for L to find its value:
L = 13 +3 = 16
The length is 16 meters; the width is 13 meters.
Answer: Polynomials are algebraic expressions that include real numbers and variables.
Step-by-step explanation:
Division and square roots CANNOT be involved in the variables. The variables can only include ADDITION, SUBTRACTION, and MULTIPLICATION. Polynomials contain more than one term. Polynomials are the sums of monomials.