The result can be shown in both exact and decimal forms.Exact Form:<span><span>−<span>14</span></span><span>-<span>14</span></span></span>Decimal Form:<span>−<span>0.25
</span></span>
Answer:
I don't use Geogebra, but the following procedure should work.
Step-by-step explanation:
Construct a circle A with point B on the circumference.
- Use the POINT and SEGMENT TOOLS to create a circle with centre B and radius BA.
- Use the POINT tool to mark points D and E where the circles intersect.
- Use the SEGMENT tool to draw segments from C to D, C to E, and D to E.
You have just created equilateral ∆CDE inscribed in circle A.
Drag the tiles to the correct boxes to complete the pairs.
Find the distance between each pair of points.
6 units
5 units
2 units
4units
3 units
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
The equation of a line:

We have

substitute:

The formula of a distance between a point and a line:
General form of a line:

Point:

Distance:

Convert the equation:
|<em>subtract
from both sides</em>
|<em>multiply both sides by 3</em>

Coordinates of the point:

substitute:


|<em>multiply both sides by
</em>
|<em>divide both sides by 3</em>

Finally:
