Answer:
A. 1.9
B. 3.5
C. 4.2
D. 4.9
I'M KINDA SURE
Step-by-step explanation:
Those images aren't good enough, I can't really get a good look. Basically, if there are nine little lines between each whole number, then each little line represents a tenth of a whole number, or 0.1. If there are four little lines between each whole number, then each little lines is 0.2. So, you just count up from the whole number below the value. For A, start at 1.0 and count up, each little line is 0.1 (if there are nine lines between each whole number), and figure out where A lies. Hope it helped, wish I could give a definite answer.
Answer:
3√7
Step-by-step explanation:
√63
√3x21
√3x3x7
3√7
<h3>
Answer: Choice D. 
</h3>
This is because we want to avoid having negative numbers under the square root. So we make the radicand to be 0 or larger.
The +1 at the end doesn't affect the domain.
So, these are actually pretty simple once you learn the equality used to solve for "x" and when to implement this method. You can use this equality to solve for a segment "x" anytime that two secant lines cutting through a circle come from the same point outside the circle.
Secant: by geometric definition is just a straight line that cuts a curve into multiple pieces.
I did one of them for you hopefully you can use my work for "a" to help you solve for "b".
For a. I got x=7.