H has two lines of symmetry
Going vertical and horizontal.
Hope that helped!
Standard form is another way of saying slope-intercept form. The equation you have there is in point-slope form, so we must convert this to slope-intercept form to get our final answer.
In point-slope form (y - k = m(x - h)) k is the y-value, h is the x-value, and m is the slope. All we must do is change your equation's form into standard form, or slope-intercept form which looks like this: (y = mx + b), where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept.
Convert this equation y + 1 = 2/3(x + 4) into standard/slope-intercept form.
y + 1 = 2/3(x + 4)
y + 1 = 2/3x + 2.666 Here we multiplied 2/3 by x and 4 since x + 4 is in parenthesis next to 2/3.
y + 1 - 1 = 2/3x + 2 2/3 - 1 Now we want to get y by itself so the form will look like y = mx + b, so we subtract the 1 from both sides of the equation. (2 2/3 is a mixed fraction that is equal to 2/3*4.)
y = 2/3x + 1 2/3
This is our final answer since it is in the standard, or slope-intercept form. Hope this made sense! If you have any questions please ask.
Answer:
the absolute value inequality in the form |x-b|c that has the solution set x≤−9 or x≥−5. lol jk
Step-by-step explanation:
|x−b|=c
Since we need three conditions that need to be met, we will opt for presenting three different expressions as a solution.
Case 1
One solution: x=−9
One expression that satisfies this condition is
(c = 0, b = -9 )
|x + 9|=0
|-9 + 9|=0
Case 2
All numbers such that x≤5
The solutions that satisfy this case can be found in the attached picture below, (they were obtained with a mathematical solver.)
Case 3
All numbers such that x≤-14
i pretty sure this is it.
Hi!
I would approach this question by first looking at where the parallelogram is located, by graphing the image. I did so and drew a rough image on Paint (See attached image)
To get the part where the diagonals intersect, I would find the midpoint of the line between points (1, 3) and (5,-9) (or the other pair). The reason is a parallelogram's diagonals always bisect each other, meaning the point they intersect is always the middle of the two diagonals.
Therefore, you can find the midpoint of a diagonal, between (1, 3) and (5, -9). The midpoint theorem is (
.
Take the points (1, 3) and (5, -9), and fill them in.
Then solve.
(3, -3)
If you'd like to check the other midpoint:
Take the points, (8, 3) and (-2, -9)
Then solve.
(3, -3)
They're the same, so that answer is correct.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
X100-3
