Answer:
It should be congruent by the AAS congruence theorem
Step-by-step explanation:
The error is in the congruence theorem.
We know that the 2 angles are congruent and one of the sides are congruent. This means that it can either be congruent by ASA or AAS.
It is actually congruent by AAS because it include two angles and the side is opposite of one of the angles.
Answer:
-4
Step-by-step explanation:
Two legs of the triangle are congruent as shown by the tick marks. This means that this is an isosceles triangle; in an isosceles triangle, the two base angles are also congruent. Which means <A and <B are congruent.
So to solve for x, set 28 and 10x+68 equal to each other.
28=10x+68
First, subtract 68 from both sides
-40=10x
Then, divide both sides by 10
-4=x
If you want to check your answer plug -4 back into the original equation.
28=10(-4)+68
28=-40+68
28=28, which is true, therefore -4 is correct.
multiply everything in the parentheses by 4 so, 8+36x-4
<span>How can you make 10 when
adding 8 + 5?
Well, let’s try:
Adding 8 and 5 is equals to 13
=> 8+5=13 (How can you get 10)
Well 13 has 2 digits where 3 is placed in ones and 1 is place in tens.
Therefore adding 8 and 5 will result to 10.
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