1. The major arc ED has measure 180 degrees since ED is a diameter of the circle. The measure of arc EF is
, so the measure of arc DF is

The inscribed angle theorem tells us that the central angle subtended by arc DF,
, has a measure of twice the measure of the inscribed angle DEF (which is the same angle OEF) so

so the measure of arc DF is also 64 degrees. So we have

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2. Arc FE and angle EOF have the same measure, 56 degrees. By the inscribed angle theorem,

Triangle DEF is isosceles because FD and ED have the same length, so angles EFD and DEF are congruent. Also, the sum of the interior angles of any triangle is 180 degrees. It follows that

Triangle OFE is also isosceles, so angles EFO and FEO are congruent. So we have

Answer:
what is expected at 7am is 15 inches deep snow but what we have is 12 inches deep snow. The equation has failed in its prediction.
Step-by-step explanation:
In this question, we are asked to calculate if the prediction made by an equation modeled is correct.
Firstly let’s look at the equation in question;
y = 3t - 6
where y is the snow depth and t is the number of hours after midnight.
now we are looking at 7am, that’s 7 hours past 12am, meaning 7 hours after midnight.
let’s plug the value of t as 7 into the equation
y = 3(7) - 6
y = 21-6
y = 15 inches
according to the equation by Kevin, what is expected is 15 inches deep snow but what we have is 12 inches deep snow. The equation has failed in its prediction.
Answer:
|GH| = 5,7 cm
Step-by-step explanation:
To know |GH|, you first need to find the length of |GD|.
We can calculate |GD| by;
cosG = |GC| / |GD|
<=> |GD| = |GC| / cosG
=> |GD| = 3,9 cm/ 0,62 = 6,33 cm
We now can easily calculate |GH| with the sinus of angle D;
sinD = |GH| / |GD|
<=> |GH| = sinD.|GD|
=> |GH| = 0,899.6,33 cm = 5,694 cm => 5,7 cm
I hope i did not make a mistake ...
Answer:
(2, 2 )
Step-by-step explanation:
Given endpoints (x₁, y₁ ) and (x₂, y₂ ) then the midpoint is
[
(x₁ + x₂ ) ,
(y₁ + y₂ ) ]
Here (x₁, y₁ ) = (A(5, 8) and (x₂, y₂ ) = B(- 1, - 4) , thus
midpoint = [
(5 - 1),
(8 - 4 ) ] = (2, 2 )