Answer:
The yellow trapezoid, blue rectangle, and whatever that purple thing is are zingoes
Step-by-step explanation:
As far as I can tell, all the correct examples are
1) Symmetrical
2) Have a line splitting them symmetrically and does not go above or below the shape (Does that make sense?)
The wrong examples don't have any of the characteristics told above. For example, the square would be wrong because it doesn't even have a line
(P.S- This isn't my picture, just found it on the web. Shout out to whoever owns this)
Answer:
no
Step-by-step explanation:
Using the converse of Pythagoras' identity.
If the square of the longest side is equal to the sum of the squares of the other 2 sides then the triangle is right.
longest side = 30 , then 30² = 900
20² + 23² = 400 + 529 = 929 ≠ 900
Then the triangle is not right.
Answer:
100x+150y≤1200
y≤8-2x/3
slope = -2/3
y-intercept = (0,8)
Step-by-step explanation:
I graphed it on my calculator but I'm not really sure how to explain it beyond just sharing a screenshot of the image
I hope that helps
9514 1404 393
Answer:
see attached
Step-by-step explanation:
There are several possible ways to describe the "type" of a polynomial. Here, since there is a separate column for "degree", we assume that "type" refers to the number of terms.
Polynomials with 1, 2, or 3 terms are called, respectively, <em>monomial</em>, <em>binomial</em>, and <em>trinomial</em>. The first two expressions listed have 1 term only, so are monomials. The last expression has 3 terms, so is a trinomial.
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The coefficients are the constant multiplier of the term. Some say a "constant", such as the -8 in the last expression, is not considered a coefficient, because there are no variables that it is multiplying. Here, we have listed it among the coefficients in that expression.
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The degree of a term is the sum of the degrees of the variables in the term. For terms with only one variable, it is the exponent of that variable. For terms such as the second expression, the degree is the sum of the exponents: 3+4 = 7. The degree of a polynomial with more than one term is the highest degree of all the terms.
