Find the area of the image below:

2

6.2

3

2.8

Question

Find the area of the image below:

2

6.2

3

2.8

xguardians · Answer

Image please :)

anonymous · Answer

@xGuardians here you go! :)

xguardians · Answer

I still don't see it :o

anonymous · Answer

attachment

anonymous · Answer

Sorry bout that!

anonymous · Answer

@xGuardians

xguardians · Answer

It's a line, there is no area?

anonymous · Answer

Nothing at all, just tells me to find area and i am confused on how to. And also, the answer choices are wrong. Hold on one moment please.

anonymous · Answer

@xGuardians Just fixed the answer choices. :)

xguardians · Answer

Is part of the image cut off? There is no polygon, or shape, you can't find the area of a line, its impossible.

anonymous · Answer

OMG so sorry, I didn't correctly write the question! 

Using the image below, find the y value for the point that divides the line segment CD into a ratio of 4:1.

anonymous · Answer

I apologize! @xGuardians

xguardians · Answer

Well the slope of this line is 5/4, not really sure what the question is asking?

anonymous · Answer

It's just asking the ratio, and I have no idea how to solve! @xGuardians

xguardians · Answer

Maybe this can help you: http://www.teacherschoice.com.au/Maths_Library/Analytical%20Geometry/AnalGeom_3.htm

anonymous · Answer

Okay thank you! @xGuardians

anonymous · Answer

Can you help with another? @xGuardians

xguardians · Answer

Goodluck, haven't experienced line ratios.
What math class are you in?

xguardians · Answer

Geometry?

anonymous · Answer

yes! :) @xGuardians

xguardians · Answer

Ah, I took that class last year, never had that occur -- Whats your other question?

anonymous · Answer

Find the perimeter of the image below:



 25.8 units

 26.1units

 27.5 units

 28.6 units

anonymous · Answer

Oh yeah, I took geometry in class last year but taking it online! it's easier online, but weirder stuff! lol @xGuardians

xguardians · Answer

That problem will take quite a while. Here is a guide to help you out! http://www.mathopenref.com/coorddist.html

xguardians · Answer

Then just add them all up, and there is your perimeter :D

anonymous · Answer

is it just using the distance formula and then adding all of the numbers up?

anonymous · Answer

Okay thanks!! @xGuardians

xguardians · Answer

Do the distance formula for each line segment to find its length, then add them all up. You can use the simulator in the website to find them all if your too lazy :D

anonymous · Answer

haha, sounds good! Thank you! i'll be sure to look upto you for help in the future! :)