Answer:
<h2>
512 m²</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
The surface area is a sum of areas of four triangles with base of <em>8 m</em> and hight of <em>12 m</em> and areas of five squares with sides of <em>8 m.</em>
<em />
<h3>
Sa = 4×¹/₂×8×12 + 5×8² = 192 + 320 = 512 m²</h3>
Answer:
(3x - 3)(x - 2)
Step-by-step explanation:
3x² - 9x + 6
3x² - 6x - 3x + 6
3x(x - 2) - 3(x - 2)
<em><u>(3x - 3)(x - 2)</u></em>
9514 1404 393
Answer:
the scale drawing is larger
Step-by-step explanation:
The scale tells you that ...
17 cm on the scale drawing represent 1 mm on the actual object.
17 cm is larger than 1 mm, so the scale drawing is larger.
no, 5 is in the thousandths place
We will investigate how to determine Hamilton paths and circuits
Hamilton path: A path that connect each vertex/point once without repetition of a point/vertex. However, the starting and ending point/vertex can be different.
Hamilton circuit: A path that connect each vertex/point once without repetition of a point/vertex. However, the starting and ending point/vertex must be the same!
As the starting point we can choose any of the points. We will choose point ( F ) and trace a path as follows:

The above path covers all the vertices/points with the starting and ending point/vertex to be ( F ). Such a path is called a Hamilton circuit per definition.
We will choose a different point now. Lets choose ( E ) as our starting point and trace the path as follows:

The above path covers all the vertices/points with the starting and ending point/vertex are different with be ( E ) and ( C ), respectively. Such a path is called a Hamilton path per definition.
One more thing to note is that all Hamilton circuits can be converted into a Hamilton path like follows:

The above path is a hamilton path that can be formed from the Hamilton circuit example.
But its not necessary for all Hamilton paths to form a Hamilton circuit! Unfortunately, this is not the case in the network given. Every point is in a closed loop i.e there is no loose end/vertex that is not connected by any other vertex.