Step-by-step explanation:
all work is shown and pictured
Answer:
36 runners finished the race.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the first half of the race, 1/4 of them dropped, so we need to calculate 1/4 of 80:
(1/4) * 80 = 80/4 = 20
If 20 runners dropped out, now we have 80 - 20 = 60 runners.
Then, in the second half, 2/5 of the remaining runners dropped out, so:
(2/5) * 60 = 2*60/5 = 120/5 = 24
If 24 runners dropped out, now we have 60 - 24 = 36 runners.
So, 36 runners finished the race.
In order from least to greatest is 8.7, 8.83, 26/3, 79
All three triangles are congruent by SAS
1. M is the midpoint of LN and O is the midpoint of NP. This makes the triangle MNO equal to half of LNP. Then you can get this equation
MO= (1/2) LP
If you insert MO = 2x +6 and LP = 8x – 20 the calculation would be:
2x+6= (1/2)( 8x-20)
2x+6= 4x-10
2x-4x= -10 - 6
-2x= -16
x=8
2. Centroid is the point that intersects with three median lines of the triangle. The centroid should divide the median lines into 1:2 ratio. In AC lines, A located in the base so A.F:FC would be 1:2
Then, the answer would be:
A.F= 1/(1+2) * AC
A.F= 1/3 * 12= 4
FC= 2/(1+2) * AC
FC= 2/3 * 12= 8
3. Since
∠BAD=∠DAC
∠ABD=∠ACD
AD=AD
The triangle ABD and ACD are similar. You can get this equation
BD=DC
x+8= 3x+12
x-3x= 12-8
-2x=4
x=-2
DC=3x+12= 3(-2) +12= 6
4. Orthocenter made by intersection of triangle altitude
A
BC lines slope would be (-4)-(-1)/1-4= -3/-3= 1. The altitude line slope would be -1, the function would be:
y=-x +a
0= 1+a
a=-1
y=-x-1
B
AC lines slope would be (-4)-(-1)/1-0= -3. The altitude line slope would be 1/3, the function would be:
y=1/3x+a
-1=1/3(4)+a
a=-7/3
y=1/3x - 7/3
C
BC lines slope would be (-1)-(-1)/4 = 0/4.
The line would be
0=x+a
a=-1
0=x-1
x=1
y=-x-1 = 1/3x-7/3
-x-(1/3x)=-7/3 +1
-4/3x= -4/3
x=1
y=-x-1
y=-1-1= -2
The orthocenter would be (1,-2)
5.
a. Circumcenter: the intersection of perpendicular bisector lines<span>
b. Incenter: the intersection of bisector lines
c. Centroid: </span>the intersection of median lines<span>
d. Orthocenter: </span>the intersection of altitude lines
