i need some answers checked
@Vocaloid last day, my friend, we have to work fast, if that's okay with you
@Mercury
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other way around (x moves across 5 units, y down 4 units) so x + 5 y + 4 choice the first
it asks which one is ~not~ true so its the one where the letters on both sides aren't in the same order (choice 4)
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question is not well written but I believe they want a 90 degree clockwise rotation which means you would multiply the y-coordinates by -1 not the x-coordinates (see option 3)
|dw:1530939010720:dw| note: your problem asks for a 90 degree clockwise which is the same as 270 clockwise so the third matrix on this picture (fourth choice on your problem)
close the original coordinates are (2,1) and the rule for rotating 180 degrees is to multiply both coordinates by -1 so (-2,-1)
check again you have a 2 x 3 matrix and a 3 x 2 matrix, so we take the outer numbers 2 and 2 to get 2 x 2
had to look this one up tbh but it's perpendicular bisectors https://www.illustrativemathematics.org/content-standards/tasks/1913
not quite you need to multiply the first entries of each matrix together then the second entries of each matrix together, etc. and add up all 4 products so 8(16) + 4(12) + 1(10) + 5(13) = > plug this into a calculator and you'll get your solution
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hm not quite, the pentagon has at least 5, you can draw one through each point the arrow can be split horizontally and vertically the star can be split along all of its points leaving us w/ the trapezoid as the one w/ only one line of symmetry
hm not quite, 12 would be the lines of symmetry but order of rotation is a bit different it's how many times we can rotate the figure (within a 360 rotation) and still get the same figure for a regular hexagon like the windmill it's 360/6 = 6
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|dw:1530941265199:dw| funnily enough a parallelogram actually has 0 but if we take a square we can fold it lengthwise, widthwise, and across 2 diagonals giving us a total of 4 making square the best solution
hm not quite, this is like the hexagon problem except it's a heptagon so 7 sides --> order of rotation 7 imagine it like a wheel where every vertex is a spoke, it can rotate from one vertex to the next w/o changing its appearance
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alright i've never heard of this in my life so i'm gonna have to look this up
i think it's either 22 or 23
alright so since we only have border points here and no interior points we just count the number of points and divide by 2 but there's honestly an easier method, just count the # of squares and then add 2 to that since those two triangles add up to 2
so 24
I get 24, you can double check me just to be sure
alright cool
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(n – 2)*180 / n plug in n = 11 to get the solution
147.2
@Vocaloid
previous one is 147.3 with correct rounding
for this one, a tangent is a line that touches the circle on the outer edge only which can only be option 3
good guess but it only says the width doubles, not the length so new width = 8 new area = 8 * 6 = 48
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pay attention to the scale, we want the circle that touches (0,4) so it's the third one
<XYZ is on the edge so false
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hm not quite, we have two angles given (90 and 32) and we know the sum is 180 so 180 - 90 - 32 = > the missing angle B
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lateral area doesn't include the top and bottom faces so false
(sorry, i'm trying to work a bit faster, because i only have an hour left,
for PQ it's half the given angle (218/2 = 109)
not 114
tan(27 degrees) rounds up to 0.510
sin is opposite/hypotenuse for angle A that's h/c therefore sin(A) = h/c h = csin(A)
for the parallelogram 2x + 5 = 13 solving for x gives 2x = 8, x= 4
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we did this one earlier 21^2 = x^2 + (39/2)^2 gives us NK = 7.8
constellation one is good
sorry, i must've forgot, a bit of fog-o-war effect
some of this stuff i'm actually using a bit of memory to do, but i just want to check nonetheless.
not sure about the tesselation one tbh (let's just go with your answer)
angle of elevation one is good
good for both
for the dishwasher: prism, multiply the dimensions 2*2.5*3 = 15 not 37
for BZ the horizontal line is the horizontal distance -5 - (-9) is 4 not 5
last one is good
for the pyramid, lateral area is 4 * the area of a triangle or 4*(1/2)bh so 4(1/2)(115)(90)
alright.
plotting the points on quadrilateral ABCD gives us a rectangle (using desmos) parallelogram is a more inclusive term so parallelogram = your solution
third one is good then, right?
for the hexagon question the radius is one half the longest segment so 9.8/2 = 4.9 not 3.55
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the last one here i think is right.
wait no, it's A
for the sector ABC question we know that a full circle is 360 degrees so x + 2x + 3x + 60 = 360, solving for x gives us x = 50 the radius of the circle is 5 so ABC = (50/360)*pi*5^2
for the cross section one, we got pentagon when we did this earlier as the solution
right, i remember that now.
not 100% sure about the center of a circle question (let's go with your answer for now) for the "one point perspective" there's one vanishing point not 0 (hence the name)
good on both
angle of depression not angle of elevation, so it's the angle from the persons eye downwards so the first choice is a better representation of the scenario
for the height of the building tan(angle) = opposite/adjacent tan(49) = x/42 plugging this into a calc gives x = 48.3
the angle of depression is taken from the horizontal so the second one is a better representation |dw:1530947178553:dw|
for the second building question tan(angle) = opposite/adjacent using the first triangle we get tan(26) = x/220 plugging this into a calculator gives us x = 107.3 then add on 5.7 onto that to get the sol'n
let's start w/ the rollercoaster one tan(x) = opposite/adjacent = 48/65 therefore x = arctan(48/65) which gives you 36.44 when you chuck it into a calculator
for the parking garage problem we have opposite and hypotenuse so we use sin sin(x) = 10/80 take the arcsin of both sides x = arcsin(10/80) = > chuck this into a calculator and round to the nearest whole #
0.125
the parking lot is 7, your calc was probably in the wrong mode
for the airplane one, we use cos since we have adj and hyp. cos(22) = x/18 x = cos(22) * 18 which is about 16.7
for the mountain one consider each triangle separately you have tan(theta) = opposide/adjacent so the first half is tan(14) = x/200 so x = 200*tan(14) the second half uses the same logic to calculate so y = 200*tan(26) combined: x + y = 200*tan(14) + 200*tan(26) = 147
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