Answer:
quadrilateral ABCD is not congruent to quadrilateral KLMN. quadrilateral ABCD cannot be mapped onto quadrilateral KLMN through a series of rotations, reflections or translations.
Answer:
X=10
Step-by-step explanation:
The relation represented by the arrow diagram is {(-3, 4), (-1, 5), (0, 7), (2, 2), (5, 7)}.
Option: C.
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
A function is a relation in which each input value(domain) results in one output value(range). It is represented diagrammatically using the mapping method.
It shows how each element of domain and range are paired. That is like a flowchart it shows the input values marking its corresponding output value.
In the given diagram,
The values given in the left are domain and values given in the right are range.
Thus, -3 marks to 4, then can be written as (-3,4).
Similarly,
-1 marks 5 = (-1,5).
0 marks 7= (0,7).
2 marks 2= (2,2).
5 marks 7 =(5,7).
⇒ The complete points sequence is {(-3, 4), (-1, 5), (0, 7), (2, 2), (5, 7)}.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Substitute into second equation:
Substitute and into the third equation:
Substitute into :
Plug in y and z values into :
Answer:
13.98 in²
Step-by-step explanation:
I don't understand it, either.
Point N is part of a "segment" that above and to the right of chord MO. It is the sum of the areas of 3/4 of the circle and a right triangle with 7-inch sides. The larger segment MO to the upper right of chord MO has an area of about 139.95 in², which <u>is not</u> an answer choice.
__
The remaining segment, to the lower left of chord MO does not seem to have anything to do with point N. However, its area is 13.98 in², which <u>is</u> an answer choice. Therefore, we think the question is about this segment, and we wonder why it is called MNO.
The area of a segment is given by the formula ...
A = (1/2)(θ -sin(θ))r² . . . . . . where θ is the central angle in radians.
Here, we have θ = π/2, r = 7 in, so we can compute the area of the smaller segment MO as ...
A = (1/2)(π/2 -sin(π/2))(7 in)² = 24.5(π/2 -1) in² ≈ 13.9845 in²
Rounded to hundredths, this is ...
≈ 13.98 in²
