Answer:
a)
The point that is equidistant to all sides of a triangle is called the <u>incenter</u>.
The incenter is located at the intersection of bisectors of the interior angles of a triangle.
b)
The point that is equidistant to all vertices of a triangle is called the <u>circumcenter</u>.
The circumcenter is located at the intersection of perpendicular bisectors of the sides of a triangle.
c)
<em>See the attachment</em>
The blue lines and their intersection shows the incenter.
The red lines and their intersection shows the circumcenter.
As we see the red point- the <u>circumcenter </u>is closer to vertex B.
It will be understood that population 6,000 billion (6*10^12) in 2017.
If this is not the case, follow the logic and the final number can be adjusted easily.
Mathematical answer:
In 2017: 6,000 billion=6000*10^9 =6*10^12
rate of increase = 1.3% per year (assumed constant)
final year = 2100
Population estimate in 2100
=6*10^12*(1.013^(2100-2017))
=6*10^12*(1.013^(83)
=6*10^12*(2.921352509198383)
=17.528*10^12
=17,528 billion.
Answer:
This is important because, the first few numbers might seem to follow a pattern but subsequent numbers might reveal a change in the rule.
Step-by-step explanation:
When studying patterns it is important to evaluate all the figures holistically instead of drawing conclusions based on just the first few numbers because there might be a change in what we felt was obvious on close observance of all the numbers. For example, observe the pattern;
2,4,6, 10, 14, 18, 20, 22, 24
The first two numbers show the addition of two. If a person decides to add 2 to all the figures, he would be wrong because after the first three figures, he would have to add 4 to the numbers.
Oh okie so sorry sorry about the delay in
Answer:
In quadrilateral ABCD we have
AC = AD
and AB being the bisector of ∠A.
Now, in ΔABC and ΔABD,
AC = AD
[Given]
AB = AB
[Common]
∠CAB = ∠DAB [∴ AB bisects ∠CAD]
∴ Using SAS criteria, we have
ΔABC ≌ ΔABD.
∴ Corresponding parts of congruent triangles (c.p.c.t) are equal.
∴ BC = BD.
