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BigorU [14]
3 years ago
10

-6= n/2 - 10 help needed

Mathematics
1 answer:
BARSIC [14]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

N = 4

Step-by-step explanation:

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Solve using distributive property.<br> 2(3 + 4)
STatiana [176]

Answer:

it would be 14

Step-by-step explanation:

you have to simplify the expressions

7 0
2 years ago
the maximum walking speed S, in feet per second of an animal can be modeled by the equation S=the square root gL where g=32ft/se
swat32

The maximum walking speed of the Giraffe is 1.41 times greater than the maximum walking speed of the Hippopotamus

<h3>Calculating Maximum speed</h3>

From the question, we are to determine how much greater the maximum walking speed of Giraffe is to that of Hippopotamus

From the give information,

The maximum walking speed, S, is given by

S = √gL

Where g = 32ft/sec
and L is the length of the animal's leg

Thus,

For a Giraffe with a leg length of 6 feet

S = √32×6

S = √192

S = 13.856 ft/sec

For a Hippopotamus with a leg length of 3 feet

S = √32×3

S = √96

S = 9.798 ft/sec

Now, we will determine how many times greater 13.856 is than 9.798

13.856/9.798 = 1.41

Hence, the maximum walking speed of the Giraffe is 1.41 times greater than the maximum walking speed of the Hippopotamus

Learn more on Calculating Speed here: brainly.com/question/15784810

#SPJ1

3 0
2 years ago
HELP PLS<br><br> if i get this correct i will give the one who gave me it brainliest
const2013 [10]
The last answer is the correct one.

If it does not make sense ask for clarification.

6 0
2 years ago
Y = 1/3
olasank [31]

Answer:

A

Step-by-step explanation:

8 0
2 years ago
Help Please? GEOMETRY Use the word bank to help you with possible answers (there are extra options that are not to be used)
ipn [44]
Short Answers:

Answer for part A: Definition of perpendicular
Answer for part B: Right Angle Congruence Theorem
Answer for part C: Reflexive Property of Congruence
Answer for part D: Definition of Midpoint
Answer for part E: \triangle SXR \cong \triangle TXR
Answer for part F: CPCTC

-------------------------------------------------------------

Explanations:

Part A:

We are given that \overline{RX} \perp \overline{ST} which means, in english, "line segment RX is perpendicular to line segment ST"

By the very definition of perpendicular, this means that the two line segments form a right angle. This is visually shown as the red square angle marker for angle RXT. Angle RXS is also a right angle as well.

---------------------
Part B:

The Right Angle Congruence Theorem (aka Right Angle Theorem) is the idea that if we have two right angles, then we know that they are both 90 degrees so they must be congruent to one another. 

---------------------
Part C:

Any line segment is congruent to itself. This is because any line segment will have the same length as itself. It seems silly to even mention something so trivial but it helps establish what we need for the proof. 

---------------------
Part D:

We are given "X is the midpoint of segment ST" so by definition, X is in the very exact middle of ST. Midpoints cut segments exactly in half. SX is one half while TX is the other half. The two halves are congruent which is why SX = TX

---------------------
Part E:

Writing \triangle SXR \cong \triangle TXR means "triangle SXR is congruent to triangle TXR". These two triangles are the smaller triangles that form when you draw in segment RX

Side Note: SAS stands for "side angle side". The angle must be between the two sides. The pairing RX and RX forms one of the 'S' letters (see part C), while the pairing SX and TX forms the other 'S' (see part D). The angles between the sides are RXS and RXT (see part B). 

---------------------
Part F:

CPCTC stands for "Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent"

It means that if we have two congruent triangles, then the corresponding parts are congruent. Back in part E, we proved the triangles congruent. For this part, we look at the pieces RS and RT (which correspond to one another; they are the hypotenuse of each triangle). They are proven congruent by CPCTC

If CPCTC is an odd concept to think about, then try thinking about something like this: you have two houses which are completely identical in every way. We can say that those two houses are congruent. If the houses are identical, then surely every piece that makes up the house is identical to its corresponding piece to the other house. For example, the front door to each house is both the same size, shape, color, made of the same material, designed in the same pattern, etc. So the two doors are congruent as well.
8 0
3 years ago
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