Use the graph to answer the question. https://learning.k12.com/content/enforced/384547-COF_ID96714/G-GPE.B.6%20Q2.JPG?_&d2lSessionVal=620X16hZ6jQlBXEPVcVD6laIk Point G is drawn on the line segment so that the ratio of FG to GH is 5 to 1. What are the coordinates of point G ? A. (4.5, 5) B. (-5.5, -3) C. (-5, -2.6) D. (4, 4.6)
|dw:1541130018485:dw| I imagine it like this: If FG to GH is 5:1 Then the x-part and the y-part is also 5:1 ratio. First we got to find the length of the x-bar and y-bar
|dw:1541130137549:dw| Can you first find the length of that red line?
|dw:1541130191116:dw|sorry I'm on a bus and my bus stop just came (and I can't draw on a bus lol) ill brb
it would be 5
Okay I'm back. Sorry look at the picture you sent me. On the x-line it goes from -8 to 7. That's a total of 15
Do you see what I'm saying? |dw:1541130600195:dw|
oh yes now i do
Okay so since FG to GH is 5:1, that means FG is 5/6 of FH. For the x-coordinate it's the same idea: 5/6 of 15 is 12.5
|dw:1541130758569:dw|
And since the x-coordinate of F is -8. To find the x-coordinate of G we do -8 + 12.5 What's -8 + 12.5?
4.5
Yup.
Now we could do the same thing for the y-part, the vertical line. But you already know that the x-part is 4.5 and only one of your answer choices has 4.5 as the x-coordinate. Do you see it?
A
ye
ok thank you on that but is it fine if you could help me with a few more please
sure
post a new question or here ?
just do it here idc
ok i'm glad you said that
Determine the point P that partitions the directed line segment AB into a ratio of 1:3, where A (2, 3) and B (14, 11). Blank 1: x-coordinate Blank 2: y-coordinate Blank # 1 ___________ Blank # 2 ____________
Ah same thing as we did. The x-coordinate is (14-2) * 1/4 The y-coordinate is (11-3) * 1/4
Directed line segment AB is partitioned into a ratio of 1:3. Which of the following represent this relationship? A. https://learning.k12.com/content/enforced/384547-COF_ID96714/G-GPE.B.6%20Q4D.JPG?_&d2lSessionVal=620X16hZ6jQlBXEPVcVD6laIk B. https://learning.k12.com/content/enforced/384547-COF_ID96714/G-GPE.B.6%20Q4B.JPG?_&d2lSessionVal=620X16hZ6jQlBXEPVcVD6laIk C. https://learning.k12.com/content/enforced/384547-COF_ID96714/G-GPE.B.6%20Q4C.JPG?_&d2lSessionVal=620X16hZ6jQlBXEPVcVD6laIk D. https://learning.k12.com/content/enforced/384547-COF_ID96714/G-GPE.B.6%20Q4A.JPG?_&d2lSessionVal=620X16hZ6jQlBXEPVcVD6laIk
what were you gonna say ?
I was gonna write a formula to solve these problems but nvm xd
ohh sorry
|dw:1541131262688:dw|
The ratio is 1:3. That means there's 4 pieces. (1+3) 1 is to the left of P, 3 is to the right of P
A correct ?
yeah
Point A is at (-3, -5) and point B is at (1, -9). What is the midpoint of line segment AB? https://learning.k12.com/content/enforced/384547-COF_ID96714/G-GPE.B.6%20Q3.JPG?_&d2lSessionVal=szCZpsky3jFxsW8xRKwbYusXX ( ___________, _____________________ )
Well the midpoint is basically 1:1 ratio. So 1-(-3) * 1/2 is the x-coordinate -9 - (-5) * 1/2 is the y-coordinate
Line segment AB is shown on the graph. https://learning.k12.com/content/enforced/384547-COF_ID96714/G-GPE.B.6%20Q1.JPG?_&d2lSessionVal=620X16hZ6jQlBXEPVcVD6laIk Emily draws point C on the line segment so that the ratio of AC to CB is 3 to 1. What are the coordinates of point C? A. (-1, 2) B. (4, -0.5) C. (3, 0) D. (-2, 2.5)
the answer is B right i wanted to ask you to be sure
yeah
Geez that's a lot. Well 1. Is Given because it says Given: line m is parallel to n
Angle 1 and angle 2 are corresponding angles. You know that all corresponding angles are congruent right?
For 3. All congruent angles have the same angle measure.
For 4. That's basically just the definition of a linear pair.
For 5. ALL linear pairs have a sum of 180 degrees. So they're supplementary.
Well I guess 5. was that all Linear Pairs are Supplementary angles. And for 6. All Supplementary angles add up to 180 degrees. Follow me so far?
yes so far
Remember from step 3. that measure angle 1 = measure angle 2? And from step 6 measure angle 2 + measure angle 3 = 180? We can replace measure angle 2 with measure angle 1 in step 6 so it becomes. measure angle 1 + measure angle 3 = 180. That's the substitution property of equality
And for #8, that's just the definition of supplementary angles: All angles that add up to 180 are supplementary angles.
one thing for the first one on number 5 is do i put supplementary or supplementary angles or All Linear Pairs are supplementary angles ?
All Linear Pairs are supplementary angles
Starting with the 2nd one:
1. is Given. Obviously
2. Is definition of Linear Pair. Just by looking at the graph they form a straight line
3. As we've said, all linear pairs are supplementary angles.
4. And all supplementary angles add up to 180 degrees
Now for 5, the Triangle Sum Theorem says that all angles inside a triangle add up to 180 degrees. That would mean angle 1 + angle 2 + angle 3 is 180 degrees
For 6. We already proved that angle 3 + angle 4 is 180 degrees. So this is like substituting the equation in 5. So I would call this Substitution property of equality.
For the final one 7. We had to prove that measure angle 1 + measure angle 2 = measure angle 4.
We get that by subtracting measure angle 3 from both sides of the equation from 6. So that would be the subtraction property of equality.
bro I'm tired now. gonna go sleep.
alright one more question and that's it please ? one last question
Okay so squares and rhombi |dw:1541133816865:dw| Here's a diagram I drew comparing a Square and a Rhombi
So for a, you could say that they all have sides of the same length. And for b you could say that squares only have right-angles
|dw:1541134006959:dw|
For C, you could say that both of them have 2 pairs of parallel sides. and for D, only rectangles need to have right-angles.
thanks a lot mhchen for all your help
i appreciate it
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