The midpoint of a line can be represented by the point that is in the very center of the line. A line segment such as AT also represents half of the line. The symbol of the tilde with the equal sign underneath represents congruence meaning the two segments are the same. Therefore each equation shows the same true statement in a different form
Answer:
B) 25.1 units
Step-by-step explanation:
The perimeter is the sum of the lengths of the sides of the triangle. The length of the side BC that is vertical can be found by finding the difference of y-coordinates:
BC = 5 -(-2) = 7
The lengths of the other two sides can be found using the given distance formula. Fill in the coordinate values and do the arithmetic.
AB = √((4-(-4))^2 +(5-(-1))^2) = √(8^2 +6^2) = √(64+36)
AB = √100 = 10
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AC = √((4-(-4))^2 +(-2-(-1))^2) = √(8^2 +(-1)^2) = √(64 +1)
AC = √65 ≈ 8.06
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So, the perimeter is ...
P = AB +BC +AC
P = 10 + 7 + 8.06 = 25.06 ≈ 25.1 . . . . matches choice B
Answer:
Kay's husband drove at a speed of 50 mph
Step-by-step explanation:
This is a problem of simple motion.
First of all we must calculate how far Kay traveled to her job, and then estimate the speed with which her husband traveled later.
d=vt
v=45 mph
t= 20 minutes/60 min/hour = 0.333 h (to be consistent with the units)
d= 45mph*0.333h= 15 miles
If Kay took 20 minutes to get to work and her husband left home two minutes after her and they both arrived at the same time, it means he took 18 minutes to travel the same distance.
To calculate the speed with which Kate's husband made the tour, we will use the same initial formula and isolate the value of "V"
d=vt; so
v=
d= 15 miles
t= 18 minutes/60 min/hour = 0.30 h (to be consistent with the units)
v=
Kay's husband drove at a speed of 50 mph
B.) 10:18 and 25:45
You can simplify this.
Divide the first part by 2.
5:9.
Divide the second half by 5.
5:9.
5:9 and 5:9
<span>You only need an estimate? Great. Think of the necessary material as 6 yards, so ten costumes would take 60 yards. Then think of the fabric on hand as 240 yards, so taking 60 yards away from that would leave [an estimated] 180 yards of fabric.
For an equation, use:
F" = F' - 5.8 C
Where F' is the initial fabric stock, F" is the remaining fabric, and C is the count of costumes.
In exact numbers, the formula works out to:
F" = 238.2 - (5.8 * 10)
F" = 180.2
The estimate was very close.
Good luck.</span>
