Answer:
SSS
Step-by-step explanation:
Well, the picture says asks why the triangles are congruent but your question asks why they aren't congruent, so I will just assume that you made a typo, and you really meant: "Which rule explains why these triangles are congruent?"
Well, the triangles have two congruent sides, and they have a common shared side that are both congruent (due to reflexive property), so the triangle theorem SSS (Side-Side-Side) proves that the triangles are both congruent.
Answer:
A linear inequality graph usually uses a borderline to divide the coordinate plane into two regions. One part of the region consists of all solutions to inequality. The borderline is drawn with a dashed line representing '>' and '<' and a solid line representing '≥' and '≤'.
For number 1.
x= -2, y=-1
x= 3, y= 1
number 2.
x= -3, y= +2
x= 2, y= -3
i'm not 100% this is correct but from what i can remember this is how you do it, if the answer is not similar to any of your other answers then please correct me
Should be 10, or 9.65606. Hope this helps!
