![rubydelgado](/avatars/6389.jpg)
rubydelgado
20.07.2019 •
Mathematics
How can i find the remainder when 5x^3+7x+5 id divided by x+2
Solved
Show answers
More tips
- S Science and Technology How to Choose a Picture Frame: Tips and Recommendations...
- F Family and Home Choosing the Right Car Seat for Your Child: Tips and Recommendations...
- F Food and Cooking How to Get Reconfirmation of Registration?...
- C Computers and Internet How to Get Rid of Spam in ICQ?...
- A Art and Culture Who Said The Less We Love a Woman, the More She Likes Us ?...
- F Family and Home How to Get Rid of Your Neighbors?...
- S Society and Politics How Could Nobody Know About the Dead Mountaineers?...
- H Health and Medicine How to Cure Adenoids?...
- H Health and Medicine Why Wearing a Back Brace Can Be Beneficial During Back Strain?...
- S Sport When and Where Will the 2014 World Cup be Held?...
Answers on questions: Mathematics
- M Mathematics What is the best shawn mendes song ever made...
- M Mathematics Among all the pairs whose sum is 12, find the pair with the largest product...
- B Biology You are going to record rmp from a cell using an electrode. you place your electrode and record a resting membrane potential every millisecond. you record an initial value of...
- B Biology Make a haiku about forests and fisheries. it s a weird assignment but it s urgent...
- B Biology Permafrost and mosses, lichens, and wildflowers are common in the a. tundra climate. b. subtropical climate. c. temperate climate. d. ice cap climate....
Ответ:
In this case,
Ответ:
(2,2), (1(4), (3,5), and (4,3).
The reflection over the x-axys keeps the same x-coordinate and changes the y-coordinate ot its negative.
So, the vertices of the square A'B'C'D' are:
(2,-2), (1,-4), (3,-5), and (4,-3).
You can see the figure attached showing the four vertices.
B. Is AB congruent to A'B'? Explain
Yes, they are congruent. You can affirm that because reflections are transformations that do not change either sizes or angles, but keep them, so the two squares are congruent.
C. Is the area of ABCD ≈ area of A'B'C'D'? Explain.
Yes, the two areas are equal since you have shown that the two figures are congruent.