Idk if ya still need it or if this will help but this is what i put for mine
Concepts that I had previously learned about are quite important because math goes hand and hand. if you try to skip something and go ahead you'll most likely get confused because there could of been something highly important to that would help you understand whats ahead. in the previous unit it tells you about triangles and their description like a right triangle-90 degree angle and where legs and hypotenuse is located, this unit has had a ton about right triangles.
Answer:
Last option 30°
damm sure about it
Step-by-step explanation:
value of x is 23 but value of Angle ABC will be x +7 i.e. 30
Answer:
The 13th term is 81<em>x</em> + 59.
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given the arithmetic sequence:
And we want to find the 13th term.
Recall that for an arithmetic sequence, each subsequent term only differ by a common difference <em>d</em>. In other words:
Find the common difference by subtracting the first term from the second:
Distribute:
Combine like terms. Hence:
The common difference is (7<em>x</em> + 5).
To find the 13th term, we can write a direct formula. The direct formula for an arithmetic sequence has the form:
Where <em>a</em> is the initial term and <em>d</em> is the common difference.
The initial term is (-3<em>x</em> - 1) and the common difference is (7<em>x</em> + 5). Hence:
To find the 13th term, let <em>n</em> = 13. Hence:
Simplify:
The 13th term is 81<em>x</em> + 59.
Answer:
Domain: (-∞, ∞)
Range: (-∞, ∞)
Step-by-step explanation:
The domain are the x-values included in the function (the horizontal axis).
The range are the y-values included in the function (the vertical axis).
The two arrows on the ends of the line (pointing upwards and downwards respectively) indicate that the function goes in those direction for infinity. Therefore, if there are an infinite amount of y-values, the range is (-∞, ∞).
While the slope is quite steep, there is still a slope and slowly "expands" the line on the horizontal axis. Because there is no limit to the y-values, the domain will also expand infinitely. Therefore, the domain is also (-∞, ∞).
