First, let's complete the angles in the triangle. Remember that the sum of the angles in a triangle is 180 degrees.
73 + 90 + x = 180
163 + x = 180
x = 17
So, the angle that completes the triangle is 17 degrees. If we look at that angle in the triangle and the one adjacent to it, we can see that those two angles form a linear pair (or are supplementary, both meaning that they add up to 180 degrees).
17 + x = 180
x = 163
So, 17's supplement is 163 degrees. The 163 degree angle corresponds with angle r, and corresponding angles are congruent.
Therefore, angle r is 163 degrees. The correct answer is option C.
Hope this helps!
(-6)(1)∧⁽2/-7⁾= -6 is the answer
Hope it's right
Find the critical points of f(y):Compute the critical points of -5 y^2
To find all critical points, first compute f'(y):( d)/( dy)(-5 y^2) = -10 y:f'(y) = -10 y
Solving -10 y = 0 yields y = 0:y = 0
f'(y) exists everywhere:-10 y exists everywhere
The only critical point of -5 y^2 is at y = 0:y = 0
The domain of -5 y^2 is R:The endpoints of R are y = -∞ and ∞
Evaluate -5 y^2 at y = -∞, 0 and ∞:The open endpoints of the domain are marked in grayy | f(y)-∞ | -∞0 | 0∞ | -∞
The largest value corresponds to a global maximum, and the smallest value corresponds to a global minimum:The open endpoints of the domain are marked in grayy | f(y) | extrema type-∞ | -∞ | global min0 | 0 | global max∞ | -∞ | global min
Remove the points y = -∞ and ∞ from the tableThese cannot be global extrema, as the value of f(y) here is never achieved:y | f(y) | extrema type0 | 0 | global max
f(y) = -5 y^2 has one global maximum:Answer: f(y) has a global maximum at y = 0
Answer: second one
Step-by-step explanation: