Hope this helps but the answer is A.(-5,2)
Answer:
The true statement is <u>Line h has points on planes R, P, and T</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
The rest of the question is the attached figure
According to the graph, we will check which option is true.
a. Line h intersects line f at two points, A and B (<u>Wrong</u>)
<u>Because</u>: h intersects line f at B only.
b. Line h is the intersection of planes R and T (<u>Wrong</u>)
<u>Because</u>: g is the intersection of planes R and T
c. Line h intersects plane P at point C (<u>Wrong</u>)
<u>Because</u>: h intersects plane P at point B
d. Line h has points on planes R, P, and T (<u>True</u>)
<u>Because </u>h has the point B on the plane P, h has the point A on the plane T
and the points of h on the plane R
Answer:
10
Step-by-step explanation:
day 5 has the highest visits and day 3 has the lowest visits
When you make the product of a binomial of the kind x + a times other binomial that is of the kind x - a, you obtain another binomial (not a trinomial), so any example with that form will be a counterexample that disproves the conjecture:
(x + a) * (x - a) = x^2 - a^2
For example, (x +3) * (x - 3) = x^2 - 9. So, not always the product of two binomials is a trinomial.