<p>I assume you meant number 16 instead of 17.
pg. 551 #16
The answer is E. For this question look at the rectangle as a whole. Since the left hand side shows 2L and the right hand side shows 3W, you find out that W=(2/3)L. Since the whole rectangle is used to fill another rectangle with 12L units long and 10L units wide, you need to convert the W of the original rectangle to L. The length of the original rectangle would be 2L and the width would be (5/3)L. Since the pattern needs to cover a larger rectangle, there needs to be 6 rows and columns to fill it. 6<em>2L = 12L and (5/3)L</em>6=10L. There are 6 rows and 6 columns so 6<em>6=36. Also, there are five other rectangles inside the original rectangle so 36</em>5=180.</p>
<p>pg.584 #9
The answer is A. For these types of questions the simplest way to find the answer is to plug in numbers for each answer choice. If you use choice A for example, if you plug in (0,1), you get 1=0^2 +1. Beware, some plug-ins might be valid for more than one answer choice so you must use a few other numbers.</p>
<p>pg. 584 #12
The answer is D. The question gives you both a cube with edges of 4 cm and a rectangular prism with dimensions of 20cm, 24cm, and 32cm. Since 4cm goes into all of those numbers, just divide the dimensions by 4. You will get 5, 6, and 8. Just multiply those numbers together to get 240.</p>
<p>pg. 585 #16
The answer is B. Since both quarter circles have a radius of 1, you know that they are congruent. Also, since the radius is 1, you find the length of the radius to be 2 and the width to be 1. To find the area of the shaded region, you must subtract the area of both quarter circles from the area of the rectangle. The area of the rectangle is 2. Also, since there are two congruent quarter circles, it is equivalent to a semicircle. To find the area of the semicircle use the area of a circle formula and divide the result by 2. pi(1)^2 = pi. Area of semicircle = pi/2. Area of shaded area = Area of rectangle - Area of semicircle
Area of shaded area = 2 - pi/2</p>
<p>pg. 586 #18
The answer is B. There are many givens for this equation. From the givens, you figure out that triangle ABC is isosceles, triangle DEF is equilateral, angle ABC is 30, and angle BDE is 50. Since triangle DEF is equilateral every angle is 60. Since triangle ABC is isosceles, both base angles are 75. Base angles = (180-ABC)/2. With that information you can evaluate the measure of angle ADF. Angle ADF = 180-angle BDE-angle EDF.
Angle ADF = 180-50-60=70. To find angle DFA, you need to subtract the two other angles from 180. Angle DFA = 180-angle ADF-angle FAD. Angle DFA=180-70-75=35.</p>
<p>pg. 587 #19
The answer is A. To find the answer just cross multiply each of the answer choices and you will see that only choice A is different from the other choices. For every other choice you will get af=cb, but for choice A you will get ac=fb.</p>
<p>pg. 587 #20
The answer is E. I’m not sure if I could explain this clearly. For choice I, the expression would equal ab-b. To make this equal 1, you would need a to be 1 so it does not interfere with b. Since a is 1, it does not matter what value b is and therefore is b-b=0.
For choice II, the equation would be (a+b)b-b =ab+b^2-b, or b^2 +(a-1)b. Since there is an addition and no subtraction, the result will never be 0.
For choice III, the expression is a(a+b)-(a+b)=a^2+ab-a-b, or a^2-a-(a-1)b. To make the answer 0, you need to make b=0. To do that, a must be 1. 1^2-1-(1-1)b. 1-1-(0)b=1-1=0.</p>
<p>pg. 595 #4
The answer is E. I’m not sure if you’re asking for an explanation for this problem. To find the answer you just need to find a number that is one more than a square. In this case, 7^2+1=50, 49+1=50, 50=50.</p>
<p>pg. 596 #8
I can’t seem to figure this question out.</p>
<p>pg. 599 #17
The answer is 8. The question is asking you to figure out the number of line segments that will not lie on the edge of the figure while connecting V to the other vertices. If you look at the diagram, you see that there are only 3 vertices that connect to V using an edge. Since there are 11 other vertices other than V, just do 11-3 to get 8 as your answer.</p>
<p>pg. 599 #18
The answer is 16. The important givens are that Points A and C are on the graph y=px^3 and that the area of ABCD is 4. Since both points A and C are on the graph, you know that the rectangle must be symmetric on both the x and y axis. Therefore, b=-a, c=-d. Also, since the question gives you the x values, you can find the width of the rectangle. (1/2)-(-1/2)=1. Since the area of the rectangle is 4, you can find the length of the rectangle by using the area formula. 4=1h, h=4. Also, because the rectangle is symmetric you need to divide the length of the rectangle by 2. +/- 2 is your y value. To find the value of p, you need to plug in a point that is both on the graph and on the rectangle. For example (1/2, 2). y=px^3, 2=p(1/2)^3, 2=p(1/8), p=16.</p>
<p>pg. 612 #6
The answer is A. To answer the problem, you need to know the basics of parallel lines that are cut by a transversal line. The few basics are corresponding angles, supplementary angles and transverse angles. u and s are transverse angles and therefore are congruent. r and u are corresponding angles and therefore congruent. t and u are supplements so they add up to 180. Using these basics, and the givens, you find out that r=u=s. 50=50=50. Also since u and t are supplements, 180=50+t, t=130. With that information you can find out the answer by adding s,t, and u. 50+50+130 = 230.</p>
<p>I am assuming you meant pg. 615
pg. 615 #15
The answer is B. To find the answer, you must first find the unmarked angle in terms of n. Also, know that both unmarked angles are congruent because they are transverse angles. The unmarked angles would be 180-n. Ignore one of the triangles and work with the other one first because you know they are congruent. To find out the marked angles, use the formula 180=angle1+angle2+angle3. 180=x+y+180-n, 0=x+y-n, n=x+y, where x+y are the marked angles. Since you know that both angles are congruent, just multiply the equation by two. 2n = 2x+2y.</p>
<p>pg. 615 #16
The answer is C. In order to answer this question you must first figure out the value of the second term in terms of t. Since each term is 3 greater than 1/3 the preceding term, the second term is (1/3)t+3=(t/3)+3=(t/3)+(9/3)=(t+9)/3. The question is asking for the ratio of the second term to the first term, it is second term/first term.
((t+9)/3)/t=((t+9)/3)*(1/t)=(t+9)/3t.</p>
<p>pg. 653 #3
The answer is B. Since x > 8, y must be less than 22. Choice A is not necessarily true because if x is 32, y can equal -2. The question never stated whether x or y is positive. Choice C is never true because x is greater than 8 and not equal to 8. Therefore, y can never be 22. Choice D is wrong because x+y would exceed 30. Choice E is wrong because once again, the question never stated whether x or y is positive. X can be greater than 30 and y can be less than 0.</p>
<p>pg. 653 #5
The answer is D. The answer is fairly simple. The question asks which term is equal to 8+(26-1)9. You know that 8 is the first term, and that each term after the first is found by adding 9 to the term preceding it. The equation shows that this number is 25 terms after the first term, therefore, the 26th term.</p>
<p>pg. 656 #12
The answer is 3. There are a few important givens in the question such as, point Q and R, the perimeter of the rectangle, and the coordinates of P and S. You know that QR=PS and QP=RS because the figure is a rectangle. Also, since P is (-1,0) and S is (1,0), PS=2=QR. Since the perimeter of PQRS is 10, use the equation
Perimeter of rectangle = 2l+2w. 10=2l+2(2), 6=2l, l=3.
With this information you know that the coordinate of R is (1,3) and the coordinate of Q is (-1,3). Plug in either the coordinate of R or Q into the equation of the parabola and solve for a.
3=a(1)^2, 3=1a, a=3.</p>
<p>pg. 657 #17
The answer is 8. For these types of questions, I find it easier to plug in numbers for the variables. Another method is that since the prime numbers are multiplied, some of the factors of n must be the original prime numbers. So far, we have 1, p, r, s, and n as the factors. Another fact is that some factors of n are product of two of the prime numbers. In this case, pr, ps, and rs would be factors. Therefore, in the end we have 8 different factors of n.
1, p, r, s, pr, ps, rs, n</p>