Answer: (1.5, 3.5)
Explanation:
Find the slope by using the coordinates for points L and K.
3 - 4 = -1
5 - (-2) = 7
Slope = -1/7
Then you plot your points on the graph.
But you want to half your slope to find the midpoint. So your slope would now be -0.5/3.5.
And when you follow that slope, you will plot down the coordinate (1.5, 3.5), which is the midpoint.
Hope this helped! :3
(Also don’t mind the 19 at the top left)
There are a few ways you can go about solving this question. One way is to use the given information to find how many tons of flour can be processed in one hour. If 27 tons can be processed in 3 hours, we can do 27 divided by 3 to find that 9 tons of flour can be processed per hour. Then, if we want to see how many tons of flour can be processed in 8 hours, we can multiply 9 tons by 8 hours to get a total of 72 tons of flour.
I hope this helps.
Answer:
8/15
Step-by-step explanation:
Well to add fractions you have to have the same denominator so you would multiply your 1/3 by 5 to be 5/15 then you can add.
3/15 + 5/15 = 8/15
1. In a week there are 7 days. So your andwer would be 21/10. The decimal is 2.1.
Yes, you are correct.
From the image, we can see 3 triangles, the large triangle and the two triangles that make the larger triangle.
All 3 of these triangles are similar since they're angle measurements are the same (can be proven by geometry).
We can gather the following information from the given information.
- The largest triangle (the one made up of two triangles) has a hypotenuse of 3+9=12, and a leg length of x. The hypotenuse to leg ratio is 12/x
- The second largest triangle has a hypotenuse length x and leg length 9. The hypotenuse to leg ratio is x/9
We know the hypotenuse to corresponding leg ratio must be equal since these two triangles are similar. Thus, we have the equation:
12/x = x/9
Using the cross product property gives us:
x² = 9 × 12
x² = 108
Taking the square root of both sides gives us:
x = √108
= 6 √3
Thus, your answer is correct. Great job!
Let me know if you need any clarifications, thanks!
