You can do that by simply measuring the main angle and then measuring each of the two angles. If you bisected the angle correctly, you will find that each of the two angles is equal to half the original.
You can measure the angle by following these steps:
1- Place the straightedge on the base of the angle.
2- Slide the protractor over it until the vertex of the angle is at the zero of the protractor.
3- Measure the angle.
Answer:
Correct choice is A
Step-by-step explanation:
Two vertices of the rectangle have coordinates A(-1, 5) and B(2, 1). If rectangle sides are parallel to the axes, then two remaining vertices have coordinates C(-1,1) and D(2,5) (see attached diagram for details).
Find the length and the width:
Then the length is 1 unit longer than the width.
Blue car get's 23.6mpg while Red car gets 28mpg.
On one gallon of fuel, Red car will travel 4.4 miles further than Blue car.
Answer:
<em>$ 33.6 to fill this tank, provided a community cost of $2.8 per gallon</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
1. Let us first find the volume of the gas the tank, by the general multiplication of Base * height ⇒ 11 inches * 1.25 feet * 1.75 feet. For the simplicity, we should convert feet ⇒ inches, as such: 1.25 feet = 1.25 * 12 inches = 15 inches, 1.75 feet = 1.75 * 12 inches = 21 inches. Now we have a common unit, let us find the volume ⇒ 11 in. * 15 in. * 21 in. = 3465 inches^3.
2. Let us say that the the average price of gas in my community is $2.8 per gallon. We would first have to convert inches ⇒ gallons provided 1 gallon = 231 inches: 3465/231 = 15 gallons.
4. Now simply multiply this price of 2.8 dollars per gallon by the number of gallons to receive the cost if the tank was full: 2.8 * 15 = <em>$ 42 if this tank was full provided a community cost of $ 2.8 per gallon</em>
5. Now this tank is 20% full, so we must calculate the cost to fill the other 80% up. That would be 80/100 * 42 = 4/5 * 42 = 168/5 = <em>$ 33.6 to fill this tank, provided a community cost of $2.8 per gallon</em>
Answer:
Hope this helps any beginners of Latin or Roman Numerals!
NUMBERS 100-1,000.
Number Latin numerals Cardinal Number
1,000 M mille
