If a quadrilateral has exactly 2 lines of symmetry, and both are angle bisectors, then which statement would be true? The figure must be an isosceles trapezoid because it has 2 congruent base angles. The figure must be a rectangle because all rectangles have exactly 2 lines of symmetry. The figure could be a rhombus because the 2 lines of symmetry bisect the angles. The figure could be a square because the diagonals of a square bisect the right angles.\\

x = ±sqrt(10)

step-by-step explanation:

5 - 2x² = -15

subtract 5 from each side

5-5 - 2x² = -15-5

-2x^2   = -20

divide by -2 on each side

-2x^2   /-2= -20/-2

x^2 =10

take the square root on each side

sqrt(x^2 )=±sqrt(10)

x = ±sqrt(10)

check:

5 - 2x² = -15

+sqrt(10)

5 - 2(sqrt(10))² = -15

5 -2(10) = -15

5 -20 = -15

-15 = -15

-sqrt(10)

5 - 2(-sqrt(10))² = -15

5 -2(10) = -15

5 -20 = -15

-15 = -15

b. would be the answer : )

step-by-step explanation:

step 1: add -16x to both sides.

16x−4y+−16x=64+−16x  

−4y=−16x+64

step 2: divide both sides by -4.

−4y /-4 = -16x + 64/-4

answer:   y=4x−16

hope i'm right

i would say b) is your answer

sorry if im wrong

step-by-step explanation:

sas (side angle side)

aa (angle angle)

sss(side side side)

sas find two sides with an angle in between

aa is finding two angles and the third will add up to 180

sss find all sides

step-by-step explanation: