Answer:
Equilateral triangles are always acute triangles.
Scalene triangles are sometimes acute triangles.
Right triangles are never acute triangles.
Obtuse triangles are sometimes isosceles triangles.
Step-by-step explanation:
Equilateral triangles are always acute because each angle is 60⁰.
Scalene triangles have sides that are different lengths. They can be right, obtuse, or acute.
A right triangle is never acute because it has a 90⁰ angle. Acute means all angles are less than 90⁰.
An obtuse triangle can be either scalene or isosceles. It always has one angle greater than 90⁰ (obtuse).
Answer:
(x+2) (x+3) (x-5)
Step-by-step explanation:
x³-19x-30 = (x+2) (x²+ax-15) ... x³=x*(1*x²) while -30= (2)*(-15)
x³ +<u> 0</u>*x² - 19x -30 = x³ + (<u>2+a</u>)x² + (2a-15)x -30
2+a = 0
a = -2
x³-19x-30 = (x+2) (x²-2x-15) = (x+2) (x+3) (x-5)
Answer:
See below for answer and explanations (as well as an attached graph)
Step-by-step explanation:
Pay attention to the behavior of the asymptotes. If the asymptotes are approaching a certain x-value or y-value, then that value is undefined for the function.
Take for example
:
- As x approaches ∞ and -∞, then y approaches 0, which is our horizontal asymptote
- As y approaches ∞ and -∞, then x approaches 0, which is our vertical asymptote
See the graph for a visual.
Answer:
4
Step-by-step explanation:
13497/1250
12500 + 997/1250
12500 + 0.7976
12500.7976
Answer:
1 and 4 are correct :)
Step-by-step explanation: