Which of the following is a famous right triangle (pythagorean triple)

Does anyone know the answer

Dmitriy789 [7]

TOO BLURRY! can you please post a new pic?

6 0

2 years ago

Assume f(x)=-2x+8 and g(x)=3x. what is the value of (g o f)(3)

Olin [163]

Answer:

6

Step-by-step explanation:

(g o f)(3) = g(f(3))

We can find f(3) using its formula with x=3:

f(3) = -2·3 +8 = -6 +8 = 2

Now, we can find g(2) using its formula with x=2:

g(2) = 3·2 = 6

So, the composition value is ...

(g o f)(3) = 6

7 0

2 years ago

Please help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

GREYUIT [131]

Pay attention here because I'm adding an extra letter to our circle to help keep track of the values in our formula. OUTSIDE of the intercepted arc I'm adding the point E. So the major arc is arc BEG and the minor arc is arc BG. The formula then for us is ∠ $BFG= \frac{1}{2}(arcBEG-arcBG)$ . We just don't have values for the arcs yet. If the measure of the central angle is 4x+238, then the measure of arcBG is also 4x+238. Around the outside of the circle is 360°. So we will use it in an expression. ArcBEG=360-(4x+238). Fitting that into our formula we have $2x+146= \frac{1}{2}[(360-4x-238)-(4x+238)]$ . Doing all the simplifying inside there we have $2x+146= \frac{1}{2}(122-4x-4x-238)$ and $2x+146= \frac{1}{2}(-8x-116)$ . Multiply both sides by 2 to get rid of the fraction: 4x+292=-8x-116. Combine like terms to get 12x = -408 and divide to solve for x. x = -34. Fourth choice down from the top.

3 0

2 years ago

What numbers go in the sqaures?

givi [52]

On the first two pairs you need to write 3 and 4, and 6 and 2.

On the second page we have:

1) 4

2) 2 and 7

3) 1

4) 1 and 3

5) 3.

<h3>What numbers go in the squares?</h3>

a) Here we just need to use scientific notation.

For the first case, the numbers that go in the exponent boxes are the same ones that go in the example, which are 4 in the first one and 2 on the second one.

Then, if we want the difference to be 29,400, then we can use 3 on the first box and 6 on the second. OR, because this is an absolute value, we can just invert those.

This is:

6 and 2 on the first two squares, and 3 and 4 on the second two squares.

b) Here we want to make perfect squares.

For example, on the first case we have:

x*2*2

We need to find the value of x such that this is a perfect square. Notice that we can rewrite this as:

x*2*2 = x*4

Then it only is a perfect square if x = 4.

For the second case:

14*x*y

This is only a perfect square if x*y = 14

Then we can use x = 2 and y = 7.

With similar reasoning, on the next box we have:

2*8*x

2*8 = 16, is already a perfect square, so x = 1.

The next one is:

x*3*y

Here we can define x = 3 and y = 1, so we get a perfect square.

Finally:

3*x

Here the only possible value of x is 3.

If you want to learn more about perfect squares:

brainly.com/question/1538726

#SPJ1

5 0

1 year ago

Rhombus ABCD with vertices A(2, 6), B(6, 7),<br> C(5, 3), and D(1, 2): 180°

Korvikt [17]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Rule for the rotation of a point 180° about the origin is,

(x, y) → (-x, -y)

Therefore, images of the points after the rotation of 180° will be,

A(2, 6) → A'(-2, -6)

B(6, 7) → B'(-6, -7)

C(5, 3) → C'(-5, -3)

D(1, 2) → D'(-1, -2)

Now we can plot these points on the graph as attached.

6 0

2 years ago