Answer:
X= 65
Step-by-step explanation:
180°-50°=130 (Angles on a straight line)
2x=130 ( Corrresponding Angle)
X= 130÷ 2
= 65
Hope this helps.
9514 1404 393
Answer:
none
Step-by-step explanation:
No work is required to maintain an object at a constant speed with no change in direction. Work is only done when an object is accelerated, or moved some distance in the direction of the net force applied.
you would do no work
Answer:
<em>(8.21, -20.79)</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the simultaneous equation;

From 2;
a = 29 + b ....3
Substitute 3 into 1;

Factorize
b = -18±√18²-4(-58)/2
b = -18±√324+232/2
b = -18±√556/2
b = -18±23.58/2
b = -18-23.58/2 and -18+23.58/2
b = -41.58/2 and 5.58/2
b = -20.79 and 2.79
Since a = 29 + b
when b = -20.79
a = 29 - 20.79
a = 8.21
<em>Hence the solution to the system of equation is (8.21, -20.79)</em>
<span>5-6n=2n+5 , 5 cancels out
-6n -2n = 0
-8n = 0
n =0</span>
Answer:
• multiplied by 4p: (x -h)² +4pk = 0
• zeros for k > 0: none
• zeros for k = 0: one
• zeros for k < 0: two
Step-by-step explanation:
a) Multiplying by 4p removes the 1/(4p) factor from the squared term, but adds a factor of 4p to the k term. (It has no effect on the subsequent questions or answers, so we wonder why we're doing this.) The result is ...
(x -h)² +4pk = 0
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b) The value of k is the vertical location of the vertex of the parabola with respect to the x-axis. The parabola opens upward, so for k > 0, the parabola does not cross the x-axis, and the number of real zeros is zero. (There are two complex zeros.)
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c) As in part b, the value of k defines the vertex location. When it is zero, the vertex of the parabola is on the x-axis, so there is one real zero (It is considered to have multiplicity 2.)
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d) As in part b, the value of k defines the vertex location. When it is negative, the vertex of the parabola is below the x-axis. Since the parabola opens upward, both branches will cross the x-axis, resulting in two real zeros.
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The attached graph shows a parabola with p=1/4 and h=2. The values shown for k are +1, 0, and -1. The coordinates of the real zeros are shown.