Answer:
Okay so I’m gonna do a few and list a few examples
In slope intercept form its
y=mx+b
Y= Random Y coordinate (Not that important for now while writing)
m= Slope
X= random x coordinate (not that important for now while writing)
b= Y intercept
SO basically plug it in like that so for the first one
the slope is 1/3 and y-intercept is -1
so
y=1/3x-1
And thats how you do it
leave the y and x
Graphing
So for graphing or fining the equation, first identify the y-intercept
The y-intercept is on the y axis (obviously), and its the number where the line first hits, so for the first one, the y intercept is 3 becuase thats where the first line meets on the Y axis. When identified start doing rise over run, lik just go up and right, if there is no space, dot he opposite, go down and go left or right (depends if the line is rising or falling, you can tell if rising (positive) if the line goes from down to up form left to right , if falling (negative) vice versa, up to down from left to right). And just write the equation after identifying the slope And y-intercept, the x and y don’t matter.
4) y= -1/3x+3 (watch your signs, if falling the slope is automatically negative)
5) y=1/2x+1
6) y=4x-5 (negative y-intercept due to the part where the y meets up with the line, its in the negative side)
(remember to write these equations on the top side of the line
Answer:
The last one is the answer
Step-by-step explanation:
A decagon has 10 sides (think decade and decathlon). From the center of the decagon we draw the radii and in doing so we take the area of the decagon and divide it into 10 congruent Triangles.
The angles around the center add up to 360 because they form a circle and since there are 10, they each measure 36 degrees. So the answer to the first part (the angle between the radii) is 36 degrees.
Each of these triangles has two equal sides (both radii) so is Isosceles. That means that the base angles are congruent. So the two angles that are left in each triangle must measure the same. Since the angles in a triangle add up to 180 degrees, we know that the two remaining angles are together equal to 180-36=144 degrees. Since they are equal in measure they each measure 72 degrees.
Thus the answer to the second part, trhe measure of the angle between a radius and the side of the polygon is 72 degrees.
