Answer:
2x+9y=18
Step-by-step explanation:
Distribute the denominator
y=-2/9x+2
9y=-2x+2
9y+2x=2
im sorry if this is wrong
13-11 9/20 = 1 11/20 sooo G
We need to figure out how much string would be left, after taking away the first two pieces.
We know that the first piece is 20 inches long, so we can say that there is 52-20 inches left, or 32 inches.
The second piece is between 12 and 18 inches, meaning that there would be between 32-12 and 32-18 inches left for the third piece, or 20 and 14 inches. This means that the third piece would be at least 14 inches long, but no more than 20, since we don’t have more string than that (20+12+20=52, and 20+14+18=52)
So we can say that x is greater or equal to 14, but less than or equal to 20, or:
14<=x<=20 (“<=“ is written like a normal “<“ sign with a line _ right under it)
The best explanation for why the rotation is isometric is "<u>The rectangle did not change shape or size</u>". Hence the <u>second option</u> is the right choice.
There are four main categories of transformations:
- Translation (figure slides in any direction)
- Reflection (figure flips over a line)
- Rotation (figure turns about a fixed point)
- Dilation (the figure is enlarged or reduced)
A stiff transformation known as an isometry maintains perimeter and area while also preserving length and angle measurements. In other words, there is congruence between the preimage and the image. Translations, reflections, and rotations are therefore isometric, but dilations are not since the image and preimage are comparable, rather than congruent figures.
The transformation in the question will be isometric when the preimage of the rectangle before 360° rotation, will be congruent to the image after the rotation.
The congruency is best described by the option "The rectangle did not change shape or size", as that is the basis of congruency.
Thus, the best explanation for why the rotation is isometric is "<u>The rectangle did not change shape or size</u>". Hence the <u>second option</u> is the right choice.
Learn more about isometric transformations at
brainly.com/question/24095450
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