Hey there!
1. 5(s-2) This is because s-2 is the length of each side, and there are 5 sides in a pentagon all of that length, so multiplying it by 5 like this shows its perimeter.
2. 5s-10 This can be found by distributing the first equation, multiplying both s and -2 by 5.
3. (s-2) + (s-2) + (s-2) + (s-2) + (s-2) Each grouping in the parenthesis represents each of the 5 sides, so adding them all together will get you the perimeter.
4. 5(s) + 5(-2) This one is most like the first one, except it's a little more spread out. Multiply the term s by the 5 sides in one grouping, and the integer -2 by 5 in the other.
Hope this helps!
Literally the roots equal 0. Is that “X” or the multiplication sign? Because I did it with “X” and it gave me “0”
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the diagram, we can see that ∠PQR and ∠RQS are complementary angles.
*Two angles with measures that add up to 90° are known as Complementary angles.*
Therefore, m∠PQR+m∠RQS=90°
Subtract 48 from both sides:
<u>_______________________________</u>
Answer:
I believe it is D I'm a senior in pre-cal but I also dont have paper so I did it in my head rq
Answer:
92°
Step-by-step explanation:
If ΔABC ≈ ΔPQR then ∡A = ∡P
∡P is 92° so ∡A is 92°
