- Midpoint formula is
.
<h3>19.</h3>
So starting with this one, we will be solving for the coordinates of the unknown endpoint separately. Starting with the x-coordinate, since we know that the midpoint x-coordinate is 5 and the x-coordinate of N is 2, our equation is set up as such:
From here we can solve for the x-coordinate of Q.
Firstly, multiply both sides by 2: 
Next, subtract both sides by 2 and your x-coordinate is 
With finding the y-coordinate, it's a similar process as with the x-coordinate except that we are using the y-coordinates of the midpoint and endpoint N.

<u>Putting it together, the missing endpoint is (8,4).</u>
<em>(The process is pretty much the same with the other problems, so I'll go through them real quickly.)</em>
<h3>20.</h3>


<u>The missing endpoint is (7,2).</u>
<h3>21.</h3>


<u>The missing endpoint is (-5,1).</u>
<span>The
graph of y against x in inverse proportion is a rectangular hyperbola
but I don't see at all how this knowledge/observation is any help in
solving the problem.
Inverse proportion means that as x doubles y will halve and the equation
is xy = k where k is some number. A good example of inverse proportion
is speed and time taken over some fixed distance. In this case x could
represent the speed (mph) and y the time (h) and then k is the distance
in miles.
Since we know y=3 when x=2 we have xy = 6. Now it's easy to see when x=6 y=1.</span>
Answer: d = 42/r - 6m/r
Step-by-step explanation: Isolate the variable by dividing each side by factors that don't contain the variable.
Answer:
The answer is A.
Step-by-step explanation:
First, divide two by nine. The result is the decimal zero point two repeating.
Second, the digit that repeats is two. So, since two is one digit, the answer is A.