Answer:
The point P' is the image of the point P under the translation
The coordinates of the point P are (6,0)
We need to determine the coordinates of the point P'
Coordinates of the point P':
The coordinates of the point P' can be determined by substituting the coordinates of the point P(6,0) in the translation.
Thus, substituting the coordinates, we have;
Simplifying the coordinates, we get;
Thus, the coordinates of the point P' is (0,-1)
Step-by-step explanation:
1/4(6) + 3(7)
6/4 + 21
3/2 + 42/2
45/2= 22 1/2
The question is worded a bit strangely (in my opinion anyway), but I think your teacher wants you to describe how exponents work.
Let's say we had the expression ![5^3](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=5%5E3)
The base is 5 as its the bottom most value (think of something like the base of a tree or building). The exponent is 3.
The exponent of 3 tells the reader to multiply the base 5 by itself 3 times like so
![5^3 = 5*5*5 = 125](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=5%5E3%20%3D%205%2A5%2A5%20%3D%20125)
With larger exponents, it becomes more tedious to write out all the repeated multiplications, which is why many calculators have an exponent button to save time.
Greatest common factor can be also said by highest common factor it is the highest common factor of 2 numbers for