Polygons are similar when they have the same number of sides,
their corresponding angles are equal, and their corresponding
sides are all in the same ratio.
When that ratio is ' 1 ', they are also congruent.
That can happen sometimes, but it doesn't always have to happen.
Answer:
In a linear equation of one variable there are two terms terms containing variable and constant.
Variable means term containing x,y,z which act as variables. and constant means any rational number . In higher classes you can include real number also.
The given equation is 3x + 5x = 10
So, the solution out of four options is A) 5x = 20.
Here variable is on one side of equation and constant on other side.
But Option (D) looks absolutely correct if we replace ? by either + sign or Negative (-) sign.
Answer:
a:b = 2
Step-by-step explanation:
Here we need to operate with terms in order to arrive to a ratio a:b (or a/b).
We have:
2a−b/6 = b/3
Lets sum b/6 in both sides:
2a−b/6 + b/6 = b/3 + b/6
2a = b/3 + b/6
Now, we can multiply and divide b/3 by 2 to make a 6 appear on the denominator and sum it with b/6, this is, use common denominator:
2a = b/3*(2/2) + b/6
2a = 2b/6 + b/6
2a = 3b/6
2a = b/2, as 3/6 = 1/2
Now lets divide both sides by b to make an a/b appear:
2a/b = (b/2)/b
2a/b = 1/2
Finally, multiply both sides by (1/2) or divide by 2:
(2a/b)/2 = 2
a/b = 2
This is, a is twice as b. If b is 1 so a is 2; if b is 45 so a is 90, and so on.
Answer:
O A.
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Option A</u> identifies two angles (sufficient for similarity) and one side, sufficient (with similarity) for congruence. The applicable congruence theorem is AAS.
<u>Option B</u> identifies two sides and the angle not between them. The two triangles will be congruent in that case only if the angle is opposite the longest side, which is <u>not true</u> in general.
<u>Option C</u> same deal as Option A.
<u>Option D</u> identifies three congruent angles, which will prove the triangles similar, but not necessarily congruent.
