Given:
Vertices of a square are A(-4,6), B(5,6) C(4,-2), and D(-5,-2).
To find:
The intersection of the diagonals of square ABCD.
Solution:
We know that diagonals of a square always bisect each other. It means intersection of the diagonals of square is the midpoint of diagonals.
In the square ABCD, AC and BD are two diagonals. So, intersection of the diagonals is the midpoint of both AC and BD.
We can find midpoint of either AC or BD because both will result the same.
Midpoint of A(-4,6) and C(4,-2) is
Therefore, the intersection of the diagonals of square ABCD is (0,2).
Answer:
Odd numbers.
Step-by-step explanation:
Closed under addition means you will able to take any two numbers from whatever set is mentioned and add them to get a number in that same set.
(If I say counting numbers, I'm still talking about the natural numbers.)
So let's look at the natural numbers {1,2,3,4,5,6,...}.
1+1=2
1+2=3
1+3=4
...
6+19=25
Let a and b be counting numbers.
a+b is still going to be a counting number.
You will always get a counting number when adding two counting numbers. So the counting numbers (also known as the natural numbers) is closed under addition.
Let's skip down to odd numbers because the other sets are similar to the first.
Let's add a pair of odd numbers.
3+5=8
8 is not odd so the odd numbers are not closed under addition because we will not always get an odd number. In fact, you will never get a odd number, but the thing is you just need one example to show it is not closed.
(2k+1)+(2a+1)
2(k+a)+2
2(k+a+1) is even so adding two odds will always give you an even.
Answer:
15.75 new price
Step-by-step explanation:
55% of 35
55/100*35
35-19.25
15.75 new price
Answer:
105
Step-by-step explanation:
the angle of aec is just a little more that 90°
