Answer:
(-9.5, -4)
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the ratio a:b (a to b) of two segments formed by a point of partition, and the endpoints of the original segment, we can calculate the point of partition using this formula:
.
Given two endpoints of the original segment
→ (-10, -8) [(x₁, y₁)] and (-8, 8) [(x₂, y₂)]
Along with the ratio of the two partitioned segments
→ 1 to 3 = 1:3 [a:b]
Formed by the point that partitions the original segment to create the two partitioned ones
→ (x?, y?)
We can apply this formula and understand how it was derived to figure out where the point of partition is.
Here is the substitution:
x₁ = -10
y₁ = -8
x₂ = -8
y₂ = 8
a = 1
b = 3
. →
→
→
→
→
→
→
*
*
Now the reason why this
3/7 is 0.42857142857 in decimal form. Rounded to the thousands its 0.429
Answer:
can u say what subject is that
Answer:
1) How does "Abe" relate to the merry-go-round? (The problem doesn't seem to say.)
2) How many people did each person provide for? So how many dozens were brought? How many are in a dozen? So how many cookies were brought?
Step-by-step explanation:
nm the top
There are n seats on a merry- go-round. A boy takes n rides. Between each ride, he moves clockwise a certain number of places to a new horse. Each time he moves a different number of places. Find all n for which the boy ends up riding each horse.
2) So if there are n horses, first the boy could move by one place then he could move by n+1 places then by 2n+1 so on and so forth, until he moves (n−2)n+1 places, in which case he'd would have been ridden each horse only one time and taken unique number of steps, which implies that all n's satisfy given condition.
1) I don't know how to cancer this let me resheerch and ill get back to you
P>S let this be help only if you need to annotate or reword thx
