Answer:
$0.30
Step-by-step explanation:
6 / 20
0.3
Best of Luck!
Answer:
The Proof with Figure, Statement and Reasons is given below.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
∠DAF ≅ ∠EBF,
DF ≅ FE
Prove:
Δ ADF ≅ Δ BFE
Proof:
Statements Reasons
a. ∠DAF ≅ ∠EBF ...........................Given
<u>48. ∠DFA ≅ ∠EFB </u>..........................Vertical Angles are congruent
DF ≅ FE ..........................<u>.49. Given</u>
50.<u> Δ ADF ≅ Δ BFE </u>.......................<u>..By Angle-Angle-Side test</u>
Answer:
k can either be
12
or
−
12
.
Step-by-step explanation:
Consider the equation
0=x2+4x+4
. We can solve this by factoring as a perfect square trinomial, so
0=(x+2)2→x=−2 and−2
. Hence, there will be two identical solutions.
The discriminant of the quadratic equation (b2−4ac) can be used to determine the number and the type of solutions. Since a quadratic equations roots are in fact its x intercepts, and a perfect square trinomial will have
2 equal, or 1
distinct solution, the vertex lies on the x axis. We can set the discriminant to 0 and solve:
k2−(4×1×36)=0
k2−144=0
(k+12)(k−12)=0
k=±12
Answer:
1) 
2) 
3) 
4) 
5) 
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve each proportion, we apply cross multiplication.
Question 1:


Simplifying both sides by 5

Question 2:


Simplifying both sides by 20

Simplifying by 3

Simplifying by 2

Question 3:


Simplifying both sides by 7

Simplifying both sides by 3

Question 4:



Question 5:


Simplifying by 2, both sides

Simplifying by 8, both sides

Answer:
Ok! When given points, to find the slope, you would use this equation: y2-y1/x2-x1. Let me demonstrate. In this set to find the slope with the coordinates (10,8) and (14,20), the y2 value is 20, and the y1 value is 8, and the x2 value is 14, and the y1 value is 10. So, your equation would look like this: (20-8)/(14-10), which simplifies to 12/4, or 3! So the slope is three, and that's how you do that when using an equation. OR, you could graph them, but that isn't too reliable so I do not recommend trying it, since you may not create the right slope.