Mathematics, 19.08.2020 20:01, emory238
Consider the plane, T, and three 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 lengths of PW and PQ are given, can the length of QW be determined? Justify your answer.(PW PQ and QW all have lines on top of them btw)
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 15:00, jtingley0502
1. are the triangles similar and if so why? what is the value of x? show your work.
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 15:00, Ruby2480
Abiologist is recording the loss of fish in a pond. he notes the number of fish, f, in the pond on june 1. on july 1 there were 63 fish in the pond, which is 52 fewer fish than were in the pond on june 1. which equation represents this situation? a. f β 52 = 63 b. f β 63 = 52 c. 63 β f = 52 d. f β 63 = β52
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 15:30, DJEMPGYT
Will give are given that xy is parallel to zw. if xz is a transversal that intercepts xy and zw, angle angle alternate interior angles. since xy is parallel to zw, we know that these angles are we also know that angle xvy and angle zvw are , and thus congruent. we can conclude that β³xyv ~ β³zwv using the similarity theorem.
Answers: 2
Consider the plane, T, and three collinear (but not coplanar) points, P, Q, and W
Part A: can eithe...
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