Asap..geometry
suppose the plane, t, and 3 collinear( but not coplanar) points p, q, and w.
part a: can either p, q, or w be a point on t? (justify your answer)
part b: if the lenths of line pw and line pq are given, can the length of line qw be determined? (justify your answer)

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that a plane T is there and 3 collinear points P,Q,W are there.

Part A;

PQW line lies has infinite points, , There is a chance that any one will be a point on the plane.

Part B) Since PQW are collinear

We find that PQ+QW = PW

Hence if PQ and QW are known we can easily find PW>

your answer is 23/2 - 13.5

step-by-step explanation:

7/2 evaluates to

multiply x and 4.5

multiply x and 1

the x just gets copied along.

the answer is x

x

4.5*x evaluates to 4.5x

multiply 3 and 4.5x

multiply 1 and x

the x just gets copied along.

x

4.5*x*3 evaluates to 13.5x

7/2-4.5*x*3 evaluates to

  + 8 =

the answer is

7/2-4.5*x*3+8 evaluates to