A refrigeration system at your company uses temperature sensors fixed to read Celsius (0C) values, but the system operators in your control room understand only the Fahrenheit scale. You have been asked to make a Fahrenheit (°F) label for the high temperature alarm, which is set to ring whenever the system temperature rises above -10°C. What Fahrenheit value should you write on the label?

14 °F

Step-by-step explanation:

To answer this problem, we will use the known celsius to fahrenheit conversion formula.

[Celsius * (9/5)] + 32 = Fahrenheit

Now we just plug in the value of celsius:

[-10 * (9/5)] + 32 = Fahrenheit

[ -2 * 9 ] + 32 = Fahrenheit

[ -18 ] + 32 = Fahrenheit

14 = Fahrenheit

So you should right 14(°F) on the label.

Cheers.

answer: 1 and 3

step-by-step explanation:

m∠abd = m∠dbc

step-by-step explanation:

given : ab bisects ∠dbc

as we know that bisection means ab divides   ∠dbc   in two equal angles named as   ∠dba and   ∠abc

so, m∠abd = m∠dbc  

because ab bisects ∠dbc.

hence , the first statement m∠abd = m∠dbc is true.