60 degrees since it near a isosceles triangle
Answer:D
Step-by-step explanation:
In d the x’s cancel out so y is not a function of x anymore!
Answer:
ΔABC≅ΔDEC by AAS
Step-by-step explanation:
You can use the AAS method of congruency.
Since you already have <BAC and <EDC congruent to eachother, and sides BC and EC congruent to each other, you only need that one remaining angle in between. <ACB can be proven congruent to <DCE by the Vertical Angles Theorem, and that gives you the AAS you need to prove that these two triangles are congruent
Hope this helped.
Well what you want is y = mx + b
m = slope
b = intercept for y
with that just substitute in the slope and the intercept, but leave the x and y as it is. So later on you can put in a x coordinate and get the y coordinate through that, hope this helps!
