53/3
we can't divide this term perfectly because 53 is not 3's double number.
Answer:
2 sides of the patio are 9ft and another 2 sides are 15ft
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve this problem we have to know thata rectangle has 4 sides and 2 of them are equal to each other
This is the formula to calculate perimeter
p = perimeter 48 ft
a = side a = 9 ft
b = side b
p = 2a + 2b
we replace the known values
48ft = 2*9ft + 2b
48ft = 18ft + 2b
48ft - 18ft = 2b
30 / 2 = b
15 = b
2 sides of the patio are 9ft and another 2 sides are 15ft
It is more than just a quadrilateral. In fact it is going to be hard to pick.
These facts suit a square, a rectangle, a rhombus, and a parallelogram. And the above statement is true, but maybe a little harder to prove than the converse of the statement, which is the usual one you find.
The converse is "If you have a parallelagram, the diagonals bisect each other."
You might think a trapezoid deserves some mention. The diagonals of a trapezoid do not bisect each other.
Answer:
79 (first blank)
131 (second blank)
157 (last blank)
Step-by-step explanation:
92-13 to get the first blank, and you get 79.
118+13 to get the second blank, and you get 131.
144+13 to get the last blank and you get 157.
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Check your work:
79+13=92
92+13=105
105+13=118
118+13=131
131+13=144
144+13=157
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I hope this helps!
-No one
