Answer:
11. B.
12. C.
13. A.
14. D.
Step-by-step explanation:
for 11: we know that angles D and J are congruent from the tick marks, we also know that ∠FKD and ∠LKJ are congruent (vertical angles are congruent) therefore we need the sides between them
for 12: we know that ∠STU and ∠TUG are congruent, we also know that line TU is congruent to TU (reflexive property), therefore we need the angles adjacent to the first angles listed.
for 13: we know that ∠PQR and ∠CQR are congruent, we also know that lines RQ and RQ are congruent (reflexive property), therefore we need the other angles to which line RQ is between.
for 14: we know ∠B is congruent to ∠T and line AB is congruent to line ZY. therefore the angle cannot be connected to lines AB and ZY.
The answer is three jams. Mama
9514 1404 393
Answer:
(c) √49
(d) 2.544544...(3-digit repeat)
Step-by-step explanation:
Square roots of perfect squares are rational, as are repeating decimals.
Answer:
Table A
Step-by-step explanation:
looking at the two tables, we have the observations as follows;
For table B, if we divide x by y; we have a ratio of 2/3
This happens throughout the table
What this means is that x = 2/3 * y
But for table A, we notice a pattern for the first two lines
The pattern here is that x = 2y
But as we move to the next two rows, we notice this fails and thus, we fail to establish a pattern that works for all the rows;
Hence table B has a pattern for all its rows
Answer:
2(Jill) - 20 + (Jill) = 205
3(Jill) = 225
(Jill) = 75
(Jack) = 2(75) - 20 => 150 - 20 = 130
Jill= 75
Jack= 130
Step-by-step explanation:
