You can't. If you think about the straight line on a graph, those numbers
describe a single point that the line goes through, and they don't tell you
anything about the slope of the line, or where it crosses the x-axis or the
y-axis. So I don't think you can tell the constant of variation from one point.
Hello,
any point equidistant from the ends of a segment belongs to the perpendicular bisector of the segment.
|AD|=|BD| and |AC|=|BC|
The y-intercept is 3...when plottibg this plot 3 first then use -8x (-8/1) as your slope form your y-intercept going both directions.
Answer:
44 ft^2
Step-by-step explanation:
so first, you get the area for the outer rectangle
12*4=48
so the area is 48, but there is a 2x2 square cut out so subtract that area
2*2=4
48-4=44
