Answer: Sometimes
Step-by-step explanation:
This is a very tricky question. We know that in an isosceles triangle, two sides are the same. Because of this, we know that the right angle is always 90 degrees, and the other sides would be 45 degrees each because all triangles add up to 180 degrees. A right triangle could also be scalene, meaning none of the sides are the same, for example a scalene triangle could have sides of 44, 46, and 90 degrees. Rest assured, a right triangle will never be equalateral. Hope this helps :) Merry Christmas
9.
By the Segment Addition Postulate, SAP, we have
XY + YZ = XZ
so
YZ = XZ - XY = 5 cm - 2 cm = 3 cm
10.
M is the midpoint of XZ=5 cm so
XM = 5 cm / 2 = 2.5 cm
11.
XY + YM = XM
YM = XM - XY = 2.5 cm - 2 cm = 0.5 cm
12.
The midpoint is just the average of the coordinate A(-3,2), B(5,-4)

Answer: M is (1,-1)
You'll have to plot it yourself.
13.
For distances we calculate hypotenuses of a right triangle using the distnace formula or the Pythagorean Theorem.

Answer: AB=10
M is the midpoint of AB so
Answer: AM=MB=5
14.
B is the midpoint of AC. We have A(-3,2), B(5,-4)
B = (A+C)/2
2B = A + C
C = 2B - A
C = ( 2(5) - -3, 2(-4) - 2 ) = (13, -10)
Check the midpoint of AC:
(A+C)/2 = ( (-3 + 13)/2, (2 + -10)/2 ) = (5, -4) = B, good
Answer: C is (13, -10)
Again I'll leave the plotting to you.
You can also use desmos to find any graphing type of equations
The answer would be: There were 2 chefs and 13 customers.