Each just has different amounts of 0s
The absolute value 
returns the "positive version" of a number.
In other words, if the number is positive, it remains positive; if the number is negative, it changes sign.
So, if we want 
, we want the "positive version" of x to be 9.
This can happen in two ways: if x is already 9, then its absolute value is still nine. If instead x=-9, its positive value will be 9 again.
In formula, we have
because
Answer:
Perimeter: 24
Area: 1105.92
Step-by-step explanation:
Perimeter:
Add up all of the numbers
Area:
Multiply all of the numbers
(I'll redo it if this isn'twhat you meant by)
Answer:
The picture that does not contain enough information to prove that ΔABC = ΔDEF is
(3) Picture (3)
Step-by-step explanation:
The given information in picture (3) is the Angle-Side-Side of ΔABC corresponds with the Angle-Side-Side of ΔDEF,
However, the condition of Angle-Side-Side of ΔABC, is not sufficient to prove that ΔABC is congruent to ΔDEF congruency because the length of the unknown side can have two possible values
