Use δabc to answer the question that follows: triangle abc. point f lies on ab. point d lies on bc. point e lies on ac. ad, be, and cf passes through point g. line ad passes through point h lying outside of triangle abc. line segments bh and ch are dashed given: δabc prove: the three medians of δabc intersect at a common point. when written in the correct order, the two-column proof below describes the statements and justifications for proving the three medians of a triangle all intersect in one point: statements justifications point f is a midpoint of line segment ab point e is a midpoint of line segment ac draw line segment be draw line segment fc by construction point g is the point of intersection between line segment be and line segment fc intersecting lines postulate draw line segment ag by construction point d is the point of intersection between line segment ag and line segment bc intersecting lines postulate point h lies on line segment ag such that line segment ag ≅ line segment gh by construction i bgch is a parallelogram properties of a parallelogram (opposite sides are parallel) ii line segment bd ≅ line segment dc properties of a parallelogram (diagonals bisect each other) iii line segment gc is parallel to line segment bh and line segment bg is parallel to line segment hc substitution iv line segment fg is parallel to line segment bh and line segment ge is parallel to line segment hc midsegment theorem line segment ad is a median definition of a median which is the most logical order of statements and justifications i, ii, iii, and iv to complete the proof? a. iii, iv, ii, i b. iv, iii, i, ii c. iii, iv, i, ii d. iv, iii, ii, i

answer: 0.95, d

step-by-step explanation:

first, you have to combine the percentages of costumers ordering pizza or salad. 25% (percent of salads ordered) plus 70% (percent of pizzas ordered) is equal to 95%. then, turn 95% into a fraction: 95/100. lastly, divide 95 by 100 and you will get 0.95, d.

ddsf

step-by-step explanation:

dfs

answer: learning objective(s)

·         describe the creation and use of systems of equations.

·         graph a system of linear equations on the coordinate plane and identify its solution.

introduction

sometimes graphing a single linear equation is all it takes to solve a mathematical problem. other times, one line just doesn’t do it, and a second equation is needed to model the situation. this is often the case when a problem involves two variables. solving these kinds of problems requires working with a system of equations, which is a set of two or more equations containing the same unknowns.

let’s take a look at systems of equations, and see what the graphs of individual equations within a system reveal about the mathematical relationship of the variables.

systems of equations

a system of equations contains two or more linear equations that share two or more unknowns. to find a solution for a system of equations, we must find a value (or range of values) that is true for all equations in the system.

the graphs of equations within a system can tell us how many solutions exist for that system. look at the images below. each show two lines that make up a system of equations (in the graph on the right the two lines are superimposed and look like a single line). how many points in common does each system of lines reveal?

one solution

no solutions

infinite solutions

if the graphs of the equations intersect, then there is one solution that is true for both equations.

if the graphs of the equations do not intersect (for example, if they are parallel), then there are no solutions that are true for both equations.

if the graphs of the equations are the same, then there are an infinite number of solutions that are true for both equations.

remember, the graph of a line represents every point that is a possible solution for the equation of that line. so when the graphs of two equations cross, the point of intersection lies on both lines, meaning that it is a possible solution for both equations. when the graphs of two equations never touch, there are no shared points and there are no possible solutions for the system. when the graphs of two equations lie on top of one another, they share all their points and every one is a possible solution.

graphing as a solution method

graphing equations in order to identify a specific point of intersection is usually not a precise way to solve systems because it is often difficult to see exactly where two lines intersect (unless you are using a computer-based graphing program that allows you to zoom in on a point). however, the graph of a system of equations can still give a good idea of what type of solution, if any, exists. let’s graph a system, and see how it works.

graph the system y = 3x and x + 2y = 4. how many solutions does this system have?

a graph of the two lines y = 3x and x + 2y = 4 shows us that the lines intersect, meaning that there is a single (x, y) value that satisfies both equations. looking at the graph does not tell us exactly where that point is, but we don’t need to know that information here, because the question only asks for the number of solutions.

so a system made of two intersecting lines has one solution. now let’s look at a different situation:

how many solutions exist for the system y -0.5x = 7 and 2y = x − 3?

plotting both equations, it looks like there is no solution—the lines are parallel. to check this finding, we can compare the slopes of the equations. to make that easy, we’ll rearrange the equations into slope-intercept form, or y = mx + b.   that gives us the equations y = 0.5x + 7 and y = 0.5x − 1.5.   yes, the slope of both lines is 0.5, which means the lines really are parallel. they never intersect, so there is no point that lies on both lines, and no solution to the system.

step-by-step explanation: