In how many ways can I distribute $6$ identical gummy bears and $6$ identical chocolates to $4$ students, if each student must receive at least $1$ of each type of candy? Also help with this one:In how many ways can I distribute $6$ identical gummy bears and $6$ identical chocolates to $4$ students, if each student must receive at least $1$ of each type of candy?

c. 27 units.

step-by-step explanation:

we are told that in circle a, ∠bae ≅ ∠dae.

we can see from our given diagram that in and ;

, as these are radii of our given circle.

therefore, by sas congruence postulate.

hence, side be will be equal to side de as corresponding parts of congruent triangles are congruent. so we can set an equation to find the value of x as:

now let us substitute x=17 in the expression for the length of be.

therefore, length of be will be 27 units and option c is the correct choice.

maya’s expression will generate the wrong sum because she violated the commutative property.

step-by-step explanation:

i believe the answers 600m

hello there!

i believe the answer is

(cot2+1)/sec2=cot2

    csc2/sec2=cot2

  (1/sin2)/(1/cos2)=cot2

  (1/sin2)(cos2/1)=cot2

  cos2/sin2=cot2

  (1/tan2)=cot2

  (cot2)=(cot2)

hope this !

hyperz ^_^