Answer:
(-6,4)
Step-by-step explanation:
You started at (-4,2) The first number in the ordered pair moves the number left and right and the second number moved the point up and down.
We are first told to move the point 2 units to the left. -4 is my left right number. If I am at -4 and I go to unites to the left, I will be at -6. My new point is now (-6,2). Next we are told to go up 2. The 2 number in my ordered pair tells me that I am 2 above the x axis. Now I am going to go two more units up. I am now at 4, so my new ordered pair after the translation is (-6,4)
Answer:
∠1 - 40°
Step-by-step explanation:
∠1 - 40°
b/c it's a right triangle and we have two angles given, 50° and 90°. Add them and subtract by 180° and get 40°.
∠2 - 140°
b/c an exterior (outside) angle is equal to the two most isolated / farthest angles added. The two most is angles are 105° and 35°, add them and get 140°.
∠3 - 40°
b/c ∠'s 1 and 3 are vertical angles meaning they're equal so since ∠1 is 40°, so is ∠3.
∠4 -
b/c ∠' s 2 and 4 are vertical angles meaning they're equal so since ∠2 is 140°, so is ∠4.
∠5 - 35°
b/c we have two angles, 105° and 40°. Add them and subtract by 180° and get 35°.
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I hope that helps you out!!
<h2><u>Question</u><u>:</u><u>-</u></h2>
A fruitseller bought 50kg of the fruits. He sold 30kg of fruits for the cost price of 35kg of fruits and he sold the remaining quantity for the cost Price of 18kg of fruits. calculate his profit or loss percent in the total transaction.
<h2><u>Answer</u><u>:</u><u>-</u></h2>
let the cost price be 50x
→he sells 30kg of fruits on it's CP of 35 kg
→CP of 30kg fruits = 30x
→SP of 35kg fruits = 35x
→remaing fruits are 20kg
→he sells 20kg of fruits on CP of 16kg
→CP of 20kg fruits = 20x
→SP of 20kg fruits = 16x
→total CP is = 50x
→total SP is = (35 + 16) = 51x
→SP > CP (it means profit)
→profit = SP-CP
→ 51-50
→ 1
<h2 /><h2><u>Now,</u></h2>
→ Profit% = gain/CP × 100
→ Profit% = 1/50 × 100
→ 2%
Hence the fruit seller had a profit% of 2%.
Answer:
x2 +2x−xy when x = 250 and y = −120 ... sic Algebra: Patterns and Equations (13:18)
Step-by-step explanation:
