For the answer to the question above asking to f<span>ind the coordinates of Z without using any new variables.
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Vector WZ equals vector VP, which is (p, -q)
So Z is (-p - r + p, q - q) which is (-r, 0)
I hope my answer helped you.
<h2>
Hello!</h2>
The answer is: 
<h2>
Why?</h2>
Domain and range of trigonometric functions are already calculated, so let's discard one by one in order to find the correct answer.
The range is where the function can exist in the vertical axis when we assign values to the variable.
First:
: Incorrect, it does include 0.4 since the cosine range goes from -1 to 1 (-1 ≤ y ≤ 1)
Second:
: Incorrect, it also does include 0.4 since the cotangent range goes from is all the real numbers.
Third:
: Correct, the cosecant function is all the real numbers without the numbers included between -1 and 1 (y≤-1 or y≥1).
Fourth:
: Incorrect, the sine function range is equal to the cosine function range (-1 ≤ y ≤ 1).
I attached a pic of the csc function graphic where you can verify the answer!
Have a nice day!
The answer will be p+q+r, or p+r+q, or q+p+r. Hope it help!
Answer:
degree measure = 360° × percent of data
Step-by-step explanation:
The ratio of the degree measure of a sector of a circle graph to 360° is the same as the ratio of the represented data to the whole amount of data.
The idea of a circle graph is that the area of the sector is proportional to the data being represented. That is, if the data represented is 10% of the whole, then the sector area is 10% of the whole. Sector area is proportional to the degree measure of its central angle, so the example sector would have a central angle of 10% of 360°, or 36°.
The ratio of the central angle of the sector to 360° is the same as the percentage of data that sector represents.
Answer:
0.6 is the diference
Step-by-step explanation:
