ANSWER
Yes it is very true
<u>EXPLANATION</u>
If the two equations intersect at 
then this point must satisfy the two equations.
We substitute in to erquation (1)
We now substitute in to erquation (2) also
Since the point satisfy all the two equations, it is true that they intersect at 
Answer:
No solutions.
Step-by-step explanation:
5x = 8x^-1/3
Divide 8 into both sides.
5/8x = x^-1/3
Divide both sides by x.
5/8 = x^-4/3
Multiply both sides by the exponent -3/4.
5/8^-3/4 = x
1.422624 = x
Plug in 1.422624 for x to check.
It does not work. There are no real solutions.
In 22, you're looking for the vertical height of the triangle. You're given the angle opposite the side you want to find (which I'll call
) and the length of the hypotenuse. This sets you up with the relation
In 23, you're given a similar situation, except now you're looking for the angle (I'll call it
) in the triangle opposite the side denoting the height of the airplane. So this time,
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
4. -3
5. 3
<h3>
Step-by-step explanation:</h3>
4. For x > -2, the value of a is the slope of the line. The line goes down 3 units for each 1 to the right, so the slope is -3/1 = -3. Then a = -3.
___
5. The ordered pair (h, k) is typically used to name the point to which a function is translated. The vertex of the function f(x) = |x| is (0, 0). When it is translated to (h, k), the function becomes ...
... q(x) = |x -h| +k
If the new vertex is (3, 0), then h = 3 and k = 0. This is consistent with the equation shown. (k = 0 means q(x) = |x -h|.)
Answer:
m<ADC = 42°
Step-by-step explanation:
Based on the inscribed angle theorem, the inscribed angle, m<ADC is ½ the measure of minor arc AC.
If minor arc is given as 84°, therefore:
m<ADC = ½(84)
m<ADC = 42°
