Where is the blue dot on the number line?
2 answers:
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9514 1404 393
Answer:
(a) one parallelogram
(b) opposite sides are 3 inches and 4 inches. Opposite angles are 45° and 135°
(c) yes, all side lengths can be determined, see (b)
Step-by-step explanation:
Opposite sides of a parallelogram are the same length, so if one side is 3 inches, so is the opposite side. Similarly, if one side is 4 inches, so is the opposite side. If sides have different lengths, they must be adjacent sides. The given numbers tell us the lengths of all of the sides.
The 4 inch sides are adjacent to the 3 inch sides. Thus the angle between a 4 inch side and a 3 inch side must be 45°. Opposite angles are congruent, and adjacent angles are supplementary, so specifying one angle specifies them all.
Only one parallelogram can be formed with these sides and angles. (The acute angle can be at the left end or the right end of the long side. This gives rise to two possible congruent orientations of the parallelogram. Because these are congruent, we claim only one parallelogram is possible. Each is a reflection of the other.)
Neither statement 1, nor statement 2 are correct
The given Stephon's statements are;
Statement 1;
Statement 2;
The analysis of the graph and reason for the answer
From the graphed line on the left of the y-axis, we have an open circle at x = -3, and an arrow at the other end pointing towards negative infinity, (-∞) which indicates that the domain is -∞ ≤ x < -3, therefore, at x = -3, f(x) does not exist, therefore, we can write the following statement
The limits of the domain and range of the graph includes;
f(x) = Defined for -∞ ≤ x < -3
Similarly, from the graphed line on the right of the y-axis, we have an open circle at x = 1 and an arrow at the other end of the line f(x) = 4 pointing towards positive (+∞) infinity, which indicates the domain and the graph of the function is 1 < x ≤ ∞ , therefore, f(x) does not exist at x = 1, and we can write
From we above, we have that neither statement 1, nor statement 2 are correct
Learn more about open and closed circles on graph lines