Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
If KM bisects angle NKL, the angle 3 is congruent to angle 4.
We are given that angle 1 is congruent to angle 2, so that means that angle JKP is congruent to angle PKN. By the definition of an angle bisector, we know then that angle NKM is congruent to angle MKL. By the definition of a straight angle formed by opposite rays, all those angles named above add up to equal 180 degrees. So if angle JKN = 8x + 2 and angle MKL = 3x + 5 and angles NKM and MKL are congruent, then angle NKL = 2(3x + 5) which is 6x + 10. Again, if all those angles above add up to equal 180, then
8x + 2 + 6x + 10 = 180 and
14x + 12 = 180 and
14x = 168 so
x = 12.
Angle MKN = 3x + 5 so if x = 12, then
Angle MKN = 3(12) + 5 and
Angle MKN = 41 degrees
If the number of trials is changed the number of experimental outcomes also changes
<em> 24 mph</em>
- <em>Step-by-step explanation:</em>
<em>Hi there ! </em>
<em>Vm = 21mph</em>
<em>V1 = 18mph</em>
<em>V2 = ?</em>
<em>Vm = (V₁ + V₂)/2</em>
<em>2Vm = V₁ + V₂</em>
<em>V₂ = 2Vm - V₁</em>
<em>replace Vm ; V₁</em>
<em>V₂ = 2×21mph - 18mph</em>
<em>= 42mph - 18mph</em>
<em>= 24 mph</em>
<em>Good luck !</em>
You'll need to give a bit more information for the question to be answered. You can only calculate the percentage of error if you know what the mass of the substance *should be* and what you've *measured* it to be.
In other words, if a substance has a mass of 0.55 grams and you measure it to be 0.80 grams, then the percent of error would be:
percent of error = { | measured value - actual value | / actual value } x 100%
So, in this case:
percent of error = { | 0.80 - 0.55 | / 0.55 } x 100%
percent of error = { | 0.25 | / 0.55 } x 100%
percent of error = 0.4545 x 100%
percent of error = 45.45%
So, in order to calculate the percent of error, you'll need to know what these two measurements are. Once you know these, plug them into the formula above and you should be all set!
