If G and H are different points in a plane R then a third Point exists in R not on GH

Postulate: A plane contains at least three points not all on one line.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given:

G and H are different points in a plane R.

Then a third Point exists in R not on GH.

Suppose there are three points G, H and K. These are non linear points which means they do not lie on the same line. Having three points on the plane means that the plane cannot be drawn with just two points.

These points would make a triangle which is plane R. This is because if the plane could be drawn with two points then that would form a line. But here we know that plane should have at least three points.

5x+40

5(x + 8)

7x - 49

7(x - 7)

18x + 9

9(2x + 1)

15x - 10

5(3x - 2)

step-by-step explanation:

for number one all you have to do is factor 5 out of 5x + 40

for number 2 factor 7 out of 7x - 49

for number three factor 9 out of 18x + 9

for number four factor 5 out of 15x - 10

we can't see all full 4 options, but if this is the full option, than the very left one is correct:

-2/5 * -3 3/4

remake the question, adding a picture of all the question, or write down the full left and right answers.