<span>No. Three points could be the three points of a triangle. Triangles are two dimensional surfaces. Therefore, any three points could exist on a two dimensional triangle.</span>
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Answer:
F. x ≤ -5
Step-by-step explanation:
Translating the diagram to more conventional symbols, we have ...
4x +12 ≤ -8
4x ≤ -20 . . . . . . . subtract 12 from both sides
x ≤ -5 . . . . . . . . . divide both sides by 5
Answer:
Q3: x1=2+i, x2=2-i Q4: x1=-3/2+i, x2=-3/2-i
Step-by-step explanation:

(
±
) /
= (
x1= 2+i
x2= 2-i

(
±
) /
= (-6 ±
)/4= (-3 ± i)/2
x1 = -3/2 +i
x2 = -3/2 -i
Answer:
9d you need to take the 3 to the power outside the (). I can't read it. 4???
10c x needs to be raised to the power also.
10e simplify the fraction
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Probably A?
Step-by-step explanation: