Answer:
A perpendicular bisector of a line segment is a line segment perpendicular to and passing through the midpoint of (left figure). The perpendicular bisector of a line segment can be constructed using a compass by drawing circles centered at and with radius and connecting their two intersections.
What midpoints are you wanting to measure?
<h3>
Answer: 5 < x < 29</h3>
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Explanation:
Since AB is smaller than AD, this must mean the angle ACB is smaller than angle ACD. Note how these angles are opposite the sides mentioned.
So 2x-10 < 48
At the same time, 2x-10 is also larger than 0.
Overall, we can say 0 < 2x-10 < 48
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Let's solve for x
0 < 2x-10 < 48
0+10 < 2x < 48+10 ...... add 10 to all sides
10 < 2x < 58
10/2 < x < 58/2 ..... divide all sides by 2
5 < x < 29
The answer is B. 2(4) + 3(24) = 80
1(4) + 4(24) = 100
(-1,-9) because if we substituted 1 into x y would be 9 and if we substituted 1/2 into x y would be 3 but if we substituted -1 into x y would be 1/9 so therefore that value is incorrect