Answer:
451. No, the angles are wrong.
Step-by-step explanation:
450. AB = 15, BC = 10, and CD= 7. Find the length DA.
This cannot be done without additional information about the sort of figure that ABCD is. If these are points on a line segment, we need to know their order. If these are points on a quadrilateral, we need to know its description in more detail.
If these are points ordered ABCD on a line, then AD = 15+10+7 = 32.
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451. See the attached figure. BPQD is not a parallelogram: BCQ is not a straight line. (The internal angles of a pentagon are 108°, but would need to be 120° for BCQ to be a straight line, making BP parallel to DQ.) Instead, BPQD is an isosceles trapezoid.
To find the area of a quarter circle, you simply take a quarter of a full circle. As all quarters are equal, this means that the formula would be <span><span>π<span><span>r2</span>4</span></span><span>π<span><span>r2</span>4</span></span></span><span>. But wait, there's more. If you notice, </span><span><span>π<span><span>r2</span>4</span>=π<span><span>r2</span>2</span></span><span>π<span><span>r2</span>4</span>=π<span><span>r2</span>2</span></span></span><span>. This coincides with the circle formula, just with half the radius. Notice anything? A quarter of a circle can be calculated in the same way a circle a quarter the size can. This means that a quarter circle is equal to a circle a quarter size. In this same way, a ninth of a circle is equal to a circle of one ninth the size.</span>
Answer:
Question 1: -2xy + 7x
Question 2: 8t - 4v and -4v + 8t
Question 3: -e + 10k and 10k -e
Question 4: x = -3
The answer is 24, 26, and 28
Step-by-step explanation:
(a+bi)2
=a2 +2abi +b2i2
=a2 +2abi + b2. (-1)
=a2 -b2 +2abi
Answer = (a+b(a-b) +2abi
