I believe it's Line y=-x+2 and y=3x+1 intersect the y-axis. From what I've gathered, they are parallel lines, and both are set on the y-axis.
5 2/8 beacuse if you add it up that what it makes
Answer:
<h3>#1</h3>
<u>Since the circle covers 360°, each sector will be:</u>
The same angle will be made between two adjacent semicircles.
<h3>#2</h3>
The points have same latitude but different longitude.
35°W and 15° are at different sides from zero longitude.
<u>The difference is:</u>
Answer:
4 sides
Step-by-step explanation:
A lot of math is about pattern matching. Here, you're asked if sides are the same length (one side matches another), if there are right angles (square corners), and if the number of angles or sides is 4.
You might make the observations ...
<u>pink</u>: 2 pairs of parallel sides that are the same length (4 sides). Adjacent sides are different length.
<u>orange</u>: all 4 sides are congruent and at right angles
<u>blue</u>: 2 pairs of parallel sides that are the same length (4 sides). Adjacent sides are different length.
<u>green</u>: 2 pairs of parallel sides that are the same length--4 sides and 4 right angles. Adjacent sides are different length.
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The only feature in common is "4 sides."
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The diameter of a tire is the distance across the tire through the center. Since tires are circular, you can find the circumference of the tire from the diameter. The circumference represents the distance the tire travels when it makes one revolution. If you know the number of inches in a mile and the circumference, you can find the number of times the wheel turns per mile.
First, measure the diameter of the tire in inches.
Secondly, multiply the diameter by pi, which is approximately 3.1416, to find the tire circumference. For example, if the tire has a 20 inch diameter, multiply 20 by 3.1416 to get 62.83 inches.
