<span>If you are given a mean and asked for one of the data values, you can still use the basic method for determining the mean, but work backwards. Generally we add up all the values and then divide by the number of values. In this case, working backwards, we multiply by the number of values (instead of dividing) and then subtract (instead of adding). You should be left with a data value from the set. </span>
Answer: A: -25/2
Step-by-step explanation:
There is a not so well-known theorem that solves this problem.
The theorem is stated as follows:
"Each angle bisector of a triangle divides the opposite side into segments proportional in length to the adjacent sides" (Coxeter & Greitzer)
This means that for a triangle ABC, where angle A has a bisector AD such that D is on the side BC, then
BD/DC=AB/AC
Here either
BD/DC=6/5=AB/AC, where AB=6.9,
then we solve for AC=AB*5/6=5.75,
or
BD/DC=6/5=AB/AC, where AC=6.9,
then we solve for AB=AC*6/5=8.28
Hence, the longest and shortest possible lengths of the third side are
8.28 and 5.75 units respectively.
No, a line of symmetry should cut the shape or object in half and represent a perfect mirror image.
