10 points!

a) the perimeter of triangle 2 is 1.5 times the perimeter of triangle 1. the area of triangle 2 is how many times bigger than the area of triangle 1?

b) the area of triangle 4 is four times the area of triangle 3. the perimeter of triangle 4 is how many times bigger than the perimeter of triangle 3?

Part A)

You find this by squaring 1.5 to get (1.5)^2 = (1.5)*(1.5) = 2.25

Consider a rectangle that is 10 by 4, so its area is 40. Multiply each dimension by 1.5 and we get a 15 by 6 rectangle, so the new area is 90. Note how dividing 90 over 40 leads to 2.25, which is the proper area scale factor.

This example of using a rectangle can be extended to any other geometric shape.

Part B)

Go in reverse of what happened in part A. Instead of squaring, we apply the square root. The square root of 4 is 2, so this is the scale factor between the perimeters.

Consider a rectangle that is 5 by 10, so it has area 50. Then consider another rectangle that is 10 by 20, with area 200. The jump from 50 to 200 has us multiply by 4, meaning the larger rectangle's area is four times larger.

Going from 5 to 10 is a jump of "times 2", so is the jump from 10 to 20. So each dimension has been multiplied by 2. Consequently, the old perimeter has been doubled to get the new one.

the expected value of the random variable : 0, 1 and 2

step-by-step explanation:

$9.41

step-by-step explanation: