Consider the plane, T, and three collinear (but not coplanar) points, P, Q, and W Part A: can either P, Q, or W be a point on T? Justify your answer

Part B: if the lengths of PW and PQ are given, can the length of QW be determined? Justify your answer.(PW PQ and QW all have lines on top of them btw)

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step-by-step explanation:

d = distance between moon and sun, which in this problem is the hypotenuse of a right triangle.  

the distance y is the side opposite to angle x in the right triangle.   use the definition of the sine function from basic trigonometry.

sin(x) = y/d ⇒

d = y/sin(x)

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step-by-step explanation:

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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 dont know

step-by-step explanation: