A. semicircles of radii 18 ft, 10 ft, and 6 ft
B. a three-quarter circle of radius 18 ft, quarter circles of radii 10 ft and 6 ft
C. semicircles of radii 18 ft, 12 ft, and 8 ft
D. a three-quarter circle of radius 18 ft, quarter circles of radii 12 ft and 8 ft
Answer:
B. a three-quarter circle of radius 18 ft, quarter circles of radii 10 ft and 6 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
A diagram can be a useful aid to answering this question. At one corner of the shed, 8 ft of rope is no longer available, so the quarter circle has a radius of 18-8 = 10 ft. (That side of the shed is 12 ft, so the area is only a quarter circle.)
At the other corner of the shed, 12 ft of rope is no longer available, so the quarter circle has a radius of 18-12 = 6 ft. (That side of the shed is 8 ft, so the area is only a quarter circle.)
In the attached diagram, the 3/4 circle with radius 18 ft is shown red, and the quarter circles are shown in green.
A) -1
B) -0.75
C) 3
D) 12
When we are finding f(x) given a value of x, we must identify the value of y that results from the value of x.
We are asked to find f(2).
On the graph, first find the location of x=2.
Then, identify where the function is at x=2.
Finally, identify the corresponding y-value: 12.
The value of f(2) is 12.
Remember from now on ;
If the value of f(x) is asked, we put what thing written in parentheses inside the function instead of x. It doesn't different what is written, we just have to replace it with x.
Got it ?
Now Let's do it .....
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And we're done...
♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Answer: $65,000
Step-by-step explanation: Each box worth $5,000
Answer: The X axis.
Step-by-step explanation: You can tell because if you fold the paper in half hamburger style then the two shapes line up and they fold across the X axis.