<h2>The answer is </h2>
<h3>A Between 9.4 and 9.6</h3>
please check out the answer is correct
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:A function defines one variable in terms of another. The statement "y is a function of x" (denoted y = y(x)) means that y varies according to whatever value x takes on. A causal relationship is often implied (i.e. "x causes y"), but does not *necessarily* exist.
Let's check I the given pairs of triangles are congruent or not ~
<h3>problem 1 </h3>
These triangles are congruent by SSS congruency, as it's three sides are equal.
・ .━━━━━━━†━━━━━━━━━.・
<h3>problem 2 </h3>
・ .━━━━━━━†━━━━━━━━━.・
These triangles are not congruent because they don't fulfill any congruency criteria.
<h3>problem 3 </h3>
These triangles are congruent by AAS congruency criteria, since two angles and one of the side is common.
・ .━━━━━━━†━━━━━━━━━.・
<h3>problem 4 </h3>
These triangles are not congruent because they don't fulfill any criteria.
・ .━━━━━━━†━━━━━━━━━.・
<h3>problem 5</h3>
These triangles are congruent by SSS congruency, as it's two sides are equal and one side is common.
・ .━━━━━━━†━━━━━━━━━.・
<h3>problem 6</h3>
These triangles are congruent by SAS congruency, since two sides and Angle between them are equal.
・ .━━━━━━━†━━━━━━━━━.・
<h3>Problem 7</h3>
These given triangles are congruent by SSS congruency, because they have two equal sides and one common side in there.
・ .━━━━━━━†━━━━━━━━━.・
<h3>problem 8 </h3>
These triangles are congruent by ASA congruency, because they have one pair equal angles, one pair of vertical opposite angles (they are equal) and a side between them equal.
・ .━━━━━━━†━━━━━━━━━.・
<h3>problem 9</h3>
These given triangles are congruent by SSS congruency, because they have two equal sides and one common side in there.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
Answer:
C. 324
Step-by-step explanation:
first we shoulf find out what's the angle of buses first so :
360°- 150°- 96° - 64 °
= 50°
and we know that the number of buses is 45 so :
(45 × 360)/ 50 = 324
[why we should use 360° minus the other angles bcs 360° is the whole pie chart. ]
<h2>HOPE THIS HELP YOU ! :)))</h2>
Answer:
According to my math, I think it's 64, but I could be wrong. I hope this helps though!