Answer: D) III only
With figure I, we can't use HL (hypotenuse leg) theorem because we don't know if the two hypotenuses are the same length. We know that one pair of legs (the vertical legs) are congruent, but we don't have enough info
With figure II, we have two pairs of congruent legs. The tickmarks tell us this. However we don't know if the hypotenuses are congruent. Note: we can use the LL (leg leg) theorem, which is related to the HL theorem, but that's not what the teacher wants
Figure III is the only figure where we know that a pair of hypotenuses are the same length as shown by the similar tickmarks. The vertical legs are congruent as well for the upper pair of triangles. We have enough info to use HL.
Answer:
0.64
Step-by-step explanation:
% besically means out of 100 so:
16/100 times 4
64/100
0.64
Part 1. Imagine a clock without the hour hand, When clock strikes 3:35, the minute hand is at 7. When it strikes 3:55, the minute hand is in 11. Each gap between two adjacent digits in the clock measures 30°. This is because a revolution divided by 12 is 360/12 = 30. Then, the angle between the minute hands in the picture is equal to 4(30°) = 120°. Know that π radians is equal to 180°. Converting 120° to radians,
120°(π radians/180°) =
(2/3)π or 2.09 radians
Part 2. For this part, we determine the arc length intercepted by the angle 120° because this is the total distance travelled by the tip of the minute hand.
S = rθ, where θ is the angle in radians and r is the radius of the circle represented by the minute hand.
S = (4)(2.09)
S = 8.36 inches
Hence, the tip of the minute hand travelled a total distance of
8.36 inches.
Twelve hours later then we went to sleep and then woke me back at my house after my birthday and I got invited