Since the motor boat left the dock 2 hours before the tour boat, their meeting point will be 27 miles from the dock from which both boats departed after 3 hours.
<h3>What is the distance?</h3>
Distance is the movement of an object regardless of direction. The distance can be defined as the amount of length an object has covered, regardless of its starting or ending position
We know that r × t = d
r = rate of speed
t = time
d = distance
For the motor boat
9 × t = d = rate × time
For the tour boat
27 × (t - 2) = d = rate × time
When they both cover the same distance in the same amount of time, they will eventually cross paths.
They both cover the same d-mile distance, so:
9 ×t = 27 × (t - 2)
Simplify to get:
9 × t = 27 × t - 54
18 t = 54
t = 3
The motor boat will have traveled at 9 mph for 3 hours to make a distance of 9 × 3 = 27 miles.
The tour boat will have traveled at 27 mph for 1 hour to make a distance of 1 × 27 = 27 miles.
Since the motor boat left the dock 2 hours before the tour boat, their meeting point will be 27 miles from the dock from which both boats departed after 3 hours.
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Answer: 6 triangles
Step-by-step explanation:
hope this helps :)
Answer:
y=8x+5
Step-by-step explanation:
Please see attached picture for full solution.
I assume that you are trying to find for the equation of the line.
First, substitute the value of the slope given into m in the equation.
Then substitute the coordinates into x and y to find the y-intercept.
In ∆FDH, there are two slash marks in two of its legs. This indicates that this triangle is isosceles. If a triangle is isosceles, then it will have two congruent sides and therefore have two congruent angles.
In ∆FDH, angle D is already given to us as the measure of 80°. We can find out the measure of the other angles of this triangle by using the equation:
80 + 2x = 180
Subtract 80 from both sides of the equation.
2x = 100
Divide both sides by 2.
x = 50
This means that angle F and angle H in ∆FDH both measure 50°.
Now, moving over to the next smaller triangle in the picture is ∆DHG. In this triangle, there are also two legs that are congruent which once again indicates that this triangle is isosceles.
First, we have to solve for angle DHG and we do that by using the information obtained from solving for the angles of the other triangle.
**In geometry, remember that two or more consecutive angles that form a line will always be supplementary; the angles add up to 180°.**
In this case angle DHF and angle DHG are consecutive angles which form a linear pair. So, we can use the equation:
Angle DHF + Angle DHG = 180°
50° + Angle DHG = 180°.
Angle DHG = 130°.
Now that we know the measure of one angle in ∆DHG, we can use the same method as the previous step for solving the missing angles. Use the equation:
130 + 2x = 180
2x = 50
x = 25
The other two missing angles of ∆DHG are 25°. This means that the measure of angle 1 is also 25°.
Solution: 25°
No, because it has a constant rate of change
