Answer:
I can't see that very good, but I counted 8 units.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
<em>Draw a circle of some radius. Divide the central angle (360 deg) into 6 equal parts of 60 each by a protractor. Join the points where the lines dividing the angle meets the circumference of the circle.</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
Six sides have the same length and the angles formed by six intersections of lines are correct. If either side has a length different from any other side, or if any of the angles differs from any other, it is not correct.
Answer:
You can either do a back to back stem and leaf plot, where you would have double the values. In a normal stem and leaf plot you would just have one set of 3's where you would put all the values that start with 3 in that column. A back to back is the same but instead you would have two 3 values, where anything that is higher than 5 would be in the second value of 3, but anything lower would be in that first value of 3.
In my opinion, the correct answer among the choices listed above is option B. A sphere made up of many circular cross sections. When you cut through a plane at any angle or side, you will see that the plane made will always be a circle.