Measure of the angle m ∠ RQS = 58 ° for the given circle with arc RS subtending m ∠RPS=14 x + 46 ° at the center P and m ∠ RQS = 3 x + 43 ° at Q, on the circumference.
As given in the question,
Measure of the angle is given by :
m ∠ RPS=14 x + 46 °
m ∠ RQS=3 x + 43 °
m ∠ RPS = twice m ∠RQS (angle subtended at center of the circle)
14 x +46 =2(3 x + 43)
⇒ 14x + 46 = 6x +86
⇒ 14x-6x=86-46
⇒8x=40
⇒ x=5°
m ∠ RQS = (3 x + 43) °
=[3(5) + 43 ]°
= 58°
Therefore, measure of the angle in the given circle m ∠RQS is equal to the 58 °
Learn more about angle here
brainly.com/question/28451077
#SPJ1
Answer:
v . w= -13
Step-by-step explanation:
Evaluate the expression: v ⋅ w Given the vectors: r = <8, 1, -6>; v = <6, 7, -3>; w = <-7, 5, 2>
Solution
Given the vectors:
r = <8, 1, -6>
v = <6, 7, -3>
w = <-7, 5, 2>
If you're asking about the dot product.
The dot product is a scalar. It is the sum of the product of the corresponding components.
v.w = (6*-7) + (7*5) + (-3*2)
= -42+35-6
= -13.
3a + 6b = 45
2a - 2b = -12....multiply by 3
----------------
3a + 6b = 45
6a - 6b = - 36 ...(result of multiplying by 3)
---------------add
9a = 9
a = 1
3a + 6b = 45
3(1) + 6b = 45
3 + 6b = 45
6b = 45 - 3
6b = 42
b = 7
solution is : (1,7)
Answer:
Okay so I am not positive but I will try to help you out. Okay so the line of best fit would positive. Because it is all going up. The approximate slope is 3/4 Because slope is change in y over change in x. The y intercept of the line of best fit would be (0,0). This is because when drawing the line you can see that it would intercept the y-axis at zero. My steps taken were basically just looking at it and peicing everything together. If you want to get more involved with slope you could pick to coordinates which I will include and do change in y over change in x.
My points I will pick are (1,1) and (5,2)
2-1/5-1=3/4
therefore approximate slope is 3/4
Like I said I am not positive but I am just trying to help out in some way.
If something is incorrect please inform me. If this helps also please inform me.
