If you wanted to safely climb a 50-foot wall, what’s the shortest ladder you’d be willing to use? Explain.

51.54 ft

Step-by-step explanation:

The ladder should be 1 feet away from the wall by each 4-feet that the wall rises, so if we have a 50 ft wall, the distance between the bottom of the ladder and the wall must be:

50ft/4 = 12.5ft.

Now we know the cathetus of our ladder, 12.5ft and 50ft, let's find the hypotenuse, that is:

H = √(12.5^2 + 50^2) = 51.54 feet.

Which is also the lenght of our ladder, so the shortest ladder to climb safely a 50 ft wall is 51.54 ft long.

  b.   the average rate of change of f(x) is less than the average rate of change of g(x).

step-by-step explanation:

since the length of the interval is the same in each case, we only need to compare the change in y-value to see which is greater.

so the change in y-value for function f is (6 )) = 9.

the table tells us

so the change in y-value for function g is (31 -1) = 30.

the change in y-value of f(x) on the interval is less than the change in y-value of g(x) on the same interval, so the average rate of change of f(x) is less than the average rate of change of g(x).

answer: the two figures are congruent.

step-by-step explanation: they're congruent because figure efgh is reflected across the x and y axis but it was also rotated.

hope it !