One of the most fundamental truths of (Euclidean) geometry is that the ratio of the circumference to the diameter of any circle is a constant, and that constant is called pi (denoted by π π). Let C be the (length of the) circumference of a circle, and let d be its diameter. Then, we must have: C d = π C d = π
Answer:
An actual distance of 360 miles correspond to 9 inches on the map
Step-by-step explanation:
From the question, we have a scale of 0.5 inches representing 20 miles
Now, we want to relate an actual distance of 360 miles to a measurement on the map using the scale
From here, we have that;
0.5 inches = 20 miles
x inches = 360 miles
x * 20 = 0.5 * 360
20x = 180
x = 180/20
x = 9 inches
The top row on the right:)
this number line includes any number to the left of 6 including 6!
Ok, here we go. Pay attention. The formula for the arc length is

. That means that to use that formula we have to find the derivative of the function and square it. Our function is y = 4x-5, so y'=4. Our formula now, filled in accordingly, is

(that 1 is supposed to be negative; not sure if it is til I post the final answer). After the simplification we have the integral from -1 to 2 of

. Integrating that we have

from -1 to 2.

gives us

. Now we need to do the distance formula with this. But we need 2 coordinates for that. Our bounds are x=-1 and x=2. We will fill those x values in to the function and solve for y. When x = -1, y=4(-1)-5 and y = -9. So the point is (-1, -9). Doing the same with x = 2, y=4(2)-5 and y = 3. So the point is (2, 3). Use those in the distance formula accordingly:

which simplifies to

. The square root of 153 can be simplified into the square root of 9*17. Pulling out the perfect square of 9 as a 3 leaves us with

. And there you go!
General Idea:
When a point or figure on a coordinate plane is moved by sliding it to the right or left or up or down, the movement is called a translation.
Say a point P(x, y) moves up or down ' k ' units, then we can represent that transformation by adding or subtracting respectively 'k' unit to the y-coordinate of the point P.
In the same way if P(x, y) moves right or left ' h ' units, then we can represent that transformation by adding or subtracting respectively 'h' units to the x-coordinate.
P(x, y) becomes
. We need to use ' + ' sign for 'up' or 'right' translation and use ' - ' sign for ' down' or 'left' translation.
Applying the concept:
The point A of Pre-image is (0, 0). And the point A' of image after translation is (5, 2). We can notice that all the points from the pre-image moves 'UP' 2 units and 'RIGHT' 5 units.
Conclusion:
The transformation that maps ABCD onto its image is translation given by (x + 5, y + 2),
In other words, we can say ABCD is translated 5 units RIGHT and 2 units UP to get to A'B'C'D'.