The area ratio is 1:16 meaning that the old area is 1 while the new area is 16. So this is another way of saying "the area is multiplied by 16"
Take the square root of each part of the ratio of 1:16 and we get 1:4
So this is the scale factor. It tells us how the linear components of the circles relate to one another. If the circumference of the smaller circle is 1,then the larger circle has a circumference of 4.
Therefore, the circumference has been multiplied by 4
Answer:
x = 58 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
Angle K (which is x) and Angle I are congruent corresponding angles with one another, so if, as an example, Angle I was 10, Angle K would also be 10.
<u><em>All you need to do in this case is add Angle H (56) and Angle A (66) together:</em></u>
56 + 66 = 122
<u><em>Then subtract 122 from 180 (because triangles add up to 180 degrees) to get x:</em></u>
180 - 122 = 58
So, x = 58 degrees.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
If you want to determine the domain and range of this analytically, you first need to factor the numerator and denominator to see if there is a common factor that can be reduced away. If there is, this affects the domain. The domain are the values in the denominator that the function covers as far as the x-values go. If we factor both the numerator and denominator, we get this:

Since there is a common factor in the numerator and the denominator, (x + 3), we can reduce those away. That type of discontinuity is called a removeable discontinuity and creates a hole in the graph at that value of x. The other factor, (x - 4), does not cancel out. This is called a vertical asymptote and affects the domain of the function. Since the denominator of a rational function (or any fraction, for that matter!) can't EVER equal 0, we see that the denominator of this function goes to 0 where x = 4. That means that the function has to split at that x-value. It comes in from the left, from negative infinity and goes down to negative infinity at x = 4. Then the graph picks up again to the right of x = 4 and comes from positive infinity and goes to positive infinity. The domain is:
(-∞, 4) U (4, ∞)
The range is (-∞, ∞)
If you're having trouble following the wording, refer to the graph of the function on your calculator and it should become apparent.
7.70 and 7.700 they are all the same since the 7 tenths are still in its place
Any value as long as P = Q
For the equation to have infinitely many solutions, we require both sides of the equation to have exactly the same terms.