We can use the SSS congruence theorem to prove that the two triangles in the attached figure are congruent. The SSS or side-side-side theorem states that each side in the first triangle must have the same measurement or must be congruent on each of the opposite side of another triangle. In this problem, for the first triangle, we have sides AC, CM, AM while in the second triangle we have sides BC, CM, and BM. By SSS congruent theorem, we have the congruent side as below:
AC = BC
CM = CM
AM = BM
The answer is SSS theorem.
Answer:
88
Step-by-step explanation:
if im wrong please tell me although i did do the problem
I assume you're looking for n.
so, take 2n/10-3n/10=2/10. Making everything have the same denominator is always easier.
This way, you have -n/10=2/10.
n=-2.
<span>A, 13/52 of the cards are hearts, + three more kings (king of hearts has already gone) = 16/52. divide 16 and 52 by 4 = 4/13.</span>
