Answer:
10. Statement: Point P lies on line C'D'. Reason: The coordinates of P satisfy the equation of line C'D'.
Step-by-step explanation:
The equation for line C'D' in statement 8 appears to be in error. It should be ...

The coordinates of point P given in statement 9 are in error (they cannot be negative). They should be ...
P = (2/3(r+t), 2/3s) . . . . . without the minus signs
This point will satisfy the equation of line C'D'. Here is the algebra. (Notice we have multiplied each term on the right of the above equation by (-1/-1).

So, step 10 should say, in effect, P lies on C'D'.
_____
<em>Comment on the proof</em>
IMO it is unfortunate that this proof has so many mistakes. Properly done, it is a nice demonstration that the medians are concurrent. It also demonstrates that the location of the centroid is 1/3 of the distance along the median toward the vertex.
Answer:
it 25 because 10 add 5 is 15 add 7 is 22 ads 3 is 25 so that why it 25
It’s a cubic function, on a graph it’ll look like half of a positive parabola on the right side and as it crosses the y axis it gets flipped to look like half of a negative parabola
4/(m+9)+5/(m^2-81)=
4/ ( m+9) +5 / ( m-9)(m+9)=
4(m-9)/(m+9)(m-9)+ 5 / (m+9)(m-9)=
(4m-36+5)/(m+9)(m-9)=
4m-31/ (m+9)(m-9)
the answer is D
We are given with the expression above such that the required in the problem is the quotient of the two polynomials. We just have to try each of the polynomials given as option to 3x2 + 2 to give the equation in the numerator. The answer is B.) 2x^2 – 5x – 2