Answer:
Area = 228 m²
Perimeter = 60 m
Step-by-step explanation:
The figure given shows a rectangle that has a cut triangular portion.
✔️Area of the figure = area of rectangle - area of the triangular cut portion
= L*W + ½*bh
Where,
L = 20 m
W = 12 m
b = 20 - (8 + 8) = 4 m
h = 6 m
Plug in the values
Area = 20*12 - ½*4*6
Area = 240 - 12
Area = 228 m²
✔️Perimeter = perimeter of rectangle - base of the triangular cut portion
= 2(L + W) - b
L = 20 m
W = 12 m
b = b = 20 - (8 + 8) = 4 m
Plug in the values
Perimeter = 2(20 + 12) - 4
= 2(32) - 4
= 64 - 4
Perimeter = 60 m
Answer:
7
Step-by-step explanation:
Formula=area of base x height / 3
A= ( 3 x 1 ) x 7 / 3
A= 3 x 7 / 3
A= 21 / 3
A= 7
Answer:
85%
Step-by-step explanation:
Generally, you pay 100% of the total cost. However, you get 15% off. This means that all you have to do is 100-15 to get 85.
962-39=923 so your balance would be $846
923-56=867
867-138=729
729+117=846
Please find some specific examples of functions for which you want to find vert. or horiz. asy. and their equations. This is a broad topic.
Very generally, vert. asy. connect only to rational functions; if the function becomes undef. at any particular x-value, that x-value, written as x = c, is the equation of one vertical asy.
Very generally, horiz. asy. pertain to the behavior of functions as x grows increasingly large (and so are often associated with rational functions). To find them, we take limits of the functions, letting x grow large hypothetically, and see what happens to the function. Very often you end up with the equation of a horiz. line, your horiz. asy., which the graph usually (but not always) does not cross.
