<span>If the broker Josef employed to purchase these
stocks and bonds charges a commission of $72 for each ten shares of stock
bought or sold and a commission of 4% of the market value of each bond bought
or sold, then </span>the bonds
have a yield 1.35 percentage points higher than that of the stocks.
Answer:
C) Both statements could be correct. RST could be the result of two translations of ABC. TSR could be the result of a reflection and a translation of ABC.
Step-by-step explanation:
When naming congruent shapes, the <u>orders of the congruent vertex letters need to be the same</u>.
Since these are isosceles triangles, the base angles are the same:
m∠R = m∠T = m∠A = m∠C
Therefore the congruency statement can be written two different ways.
ΔABC ≅ ΔRST
ΔABC ≅ ΔTSR
Both statements could be correct.
Choosing between B) and C):
To move ΔABC to where ΔRST or ΔTSR is, you could either:
i) Translate 6 units to the left, and translate 3 units down
ii) Reflect across the y-axis, and translate 3 units down
It can be the result of two translations or a reflection and a translation.
In the result, the base side RT is on the bottom of the shape, like side AC. If you rotated the shape, the base side would not be on the bottom. Therefore B) is incorrect.
Answer:
the lines arent parallel, so you cant use corresponding angles theorem
Answer:
2.99
Step-by-step explanation:
99.99 - 97 = 2.99
Answer:
Answer in explanation
Step-by-step explanation:
In this question, we would be examining the validity of some statements on the number π(pi)
π Is a whole number?
This is wrong, π is a fraction of 22 to 7 parts I.e 22/7
π Is double the radius?
This is wrong. It is the diameter that is double the radius
π Is approximately 3.14?
This is correct to an extent. The actual value in decimal is around 3.142857142857143 which makes the 3.14 somehow correct
π represents the ratio of the circumference of the circle to the diameter?
This is correct.
Mathematically, circumference C = π * diameter D
Hence C/D = π
π Is approximately 22/7?
This is correct. This is the ratio used for π