Question

Help Plz


http://gyazo.com/791ba1e67749d45a03862b429f1570c3

Answer 1

@SolomonZelman

Answer 2

take the average in each coordinate
i.e add them up, divide by two

Answer 3

so i would add all the a together ?

Answer 4

it is \((a,a)\) and \((3a, a)\) right?

Answer 5

first coordinate of the midpoint will be \(\frac{a+3a}{2}\)
that is not the final form of course

Answer 6

you got that?

Answer 7

kinda

Answer 8

what do you get for
\[\huge \frac{a+3a}{2}\]

Answer 9

if it is not clear, let me know and i can show you

Answer 10

could i use the midpoint formula on this?

Answer 11

of course, but the midpoint formula tells you to add up and divide by 2

Answer 12

and you would get 2a

Answer 13

yes you would
so the first coordinate of the midpoint is \(2a\)

Answer 14

the second coordinate will be \(\frac{a+a}{2}\)

Answer 15

witch would be 1a or a

Answer 16

yes so final answer is ?

Answer 17

2a,a

Answer 18

right

Answer 19

Thanks a ton

Answer 20

and that is all, except i would love to know where this problem came from, there is a big mistake in iti

Answer 21

GradPoint

Answer 22

not sure what that is
do you see how E is \((a,a)\) and F is \((3a,a)\) in the bottom?

Answer 23

ya

Answer 24

that means the second coordinates are the same, they are both \(a\)
but in the picture the second coordinates are different since F is LOWER than E

Answer 25

and grad point is an online school where you can take full courses or you can use it to get credit recovery

Answer 26

bad picture
really bad
goes right in the "bad math" pile

Answer 27

yeah on line school, questions always seem to have problems
not your fault though, ignore it

Answer 28

lol there are lots more questions like this one so might see ya soon :\

Answer 29

kk