we know that
An <u>angle bisector</u> is a line or ray that divides an angle into two congruent angles
so
in this problem
m∠RST=m∠RSV+m∠VST
m∠RSV=m∠VST
hence
m∠RST=2*m∠RSV --------> equation 1
we have
m∠RST=(6x-24)
m∠RSV=(2x+8)
Substitute in the equation 1
6x-24=2*(2x+8)
6x-24=4x+16
6x-4x=16+24
2x=40
x=40/2
x=20 degrees
therefore
<u>the answer is the option </u>
D definition of angle bisector
and the value of x is 20 degrees
Answer:
You'll get an A and you can celebrate.
Step-by-step explanation:
The hypothesis for the first conditional is met, so we can assume the conclusion is true: you'll get an A.
That conclusion satisfies the hypothesis of the second conditional, so we can assume its conclusion is true: you can celebrate.
Taken together, we can assume ...
You'll get an A and you can celebrate.
1-A. About fifty people because the odds are 1/2 and half of 100 is fifty.
B. They would raise 3,000 cents if 100 people played the game because of half didn't win you would have 2,500 cents from what they paid and if half did win you would have 500 cents from having to pay for the prizes leaving only 10 cent from each person who won.
C. I do not think it is an effective game for raising money at a school party because even though the chance is 50:50 it does necessarily mean that half of the people will win and half will lose. Also if not a lot of people come to play your game it won't raise as much money.
2-A. If you flipped a coin 75 times you would expect to get heads 37 to 38 times. Because that is around half.
B. If you flipped a coin 75 you would expect to get heads 37 to 38 times because that is also around half.
C. No, you cannot conclude that the coin is not a fair coin. You have a fifty:fifty chance of getting it heads or tails. Just because the coin landed on heads more that tails does not necessarily make it unfair because every time you flip it it still has that fifty: fifty chance.
I hope this helps.
Answer:
Two rays that share the same endpoint form an angle. The point where the rays intersect is called the vertex of the angle. The two rays are called the sides of the angle.
Step-by-step explanation:
