Answer:
No.
Step-by-step explanation:
20+25+15 = 60
A right is 90°. Therefore, 20, 25, and 15 do not make a right angle.
Answer:
hope this help you
of my handwriting is bad then sorry.
Total $129
129 - 24 = 105
105 / 3 = 35
Scot saves $35 last month
To answer question 12, you first need to know the definition of a <em>prism</em> and a<em> pyramid.
</em>A <em>pyramid </em> is a 3-D structure with one base, whose outer faces are made of triangles, and meet at a single point at the top.
A <em>prism</em> is any 3-D shape with a base of any number of sides, another base with the same amount of sides, and faces joining the two together on every side of the bases.
12.
Shape A is a <em>pyramid</em>, because it has one base, and all the faces join together in at one point.
Shape B is a <em>prism</em>, because it has two bases, and faces joining every side of the bases.
Shape C is a <em>prism.</em>
Shape D is a <em>pyramid.
</em>For #13, you have to know the definition of a cube to figure out the math of how many cubes there are.
A cube is a 3-D shape with six sides, all made up of squares of the same size.
The box has a volume of 120 cubic inches, and each cube is 1 inch. Since every side of a cube is equal, a 1-inch cube is one cubic inch.
This means that a box with a volume of 120 cubic inches will fit 120 of the 1 inch cubes.
1 layer of the cubes, in the diagram, is 8 cubes by 3 cubes, or 24 cubes total.
To find the number of layers needed to fill the box, you divide 120 by 24.
120 ÷ 24 = 5
The answer to #13 is 5 layers.
Answer:
- none
- none
- x ≥ 4
Step-by-step explanation:
The restrictions placed on the independent variable in a function are those necessary to ensure that the function is defined for all allowed values of that variable.
In the graphs of problems 1) and 2), we see that the functions are defined for all values of x, so there are no restrictions.
__
3. For the function ...

the value under the radical cannot be negative. The square root function is not defined for negative values, so the restriction is ...
x -4 ≥ 0
x ≥ 4 . . . . . . . add 4 to both sides of the inequality