Well, darling, if you cut that rope in half, you'll end up with two pieces that are each 2 meters and 3 centimeters long. Simple math, honey, nothing fancy about it. Just make sure you don't trip over those two pieces while strutting your stuff!
the radius
A half moon has one line of symmetry. This line of symmetry divides the half moon into two equal halves that are mirror images of each other. The line of symmetry runs vertically through the center of the half moon, allowing both halves to be perfectly reflected across it.
One half of a 45-degree angle would be a 22.5-degree angle. This is because when you bisect a 45-degree angle, you are dividing it into two equal parts. Therefore, each half would measure 22.5 degrees.
That depends where the cut is made if it's from vertex to vertex it will make 2 triangles otherwise it will make 2 quadrilaterals
yes you can put a trapezoid on top and the bottom but upside down and the one on the side put it side ways so you have 4 trapezoids Would you trust an answer that isn't even punctuated? Not that it would make any sense even if it were. The question says "a trapezoid"; that means one, not four. Probably the easiest method is to divide the trapezoid into 2 equal parts, then divide each of these into 2 equal parts. Bisect the parallel sides, then connect the midpoints forming 2 new trapezoids each half the size of the original. The bases of each are equal and each is the same height. Repeat the procedure for each of the new trapezoids. All 4 will be equal in area, but they won't be congruent (equal in shape).
Cut an apple into 4 equal pieces. Cut each piece of the apple in half. The 8 pieces you end up with are each one eighth of the apple.
If you cut a line into two pieces it would be a half.
One Sixteenth. If a cake is cut into 8 equal pieces each piece is one-eighth of the cake.If you now cut each of those 8 pieces of cake into two you would now have 16 pieces, each one being one-sixteenth of the whole cake.
you started off with one piece, broke it, and now you have two pieces of equal length
12
Yes that's correct. Imagine a pie or pizza. Slice into quarters. Make one cut in half, then another cut perpendicular to that. Each piece is 1/4 of the whole. Now make two more slices at 45° angles, so that there are 8 equal pieces. Each of those is 1/8 of the whole, and also each of those is one half of the quarter-size pieces.
im guessing the end of this question is how many pieces would each friend have. the answer would be two
When something is cut into equal pieces, (think of a pie), the pieces are larger the fewer pieces there are. If the pie is cut in half, that is an entire HALF of the pie one has to eat. But if the pie is cut into three equal pieces, there are more pieces, but they are smaller. So, one fourth of the pie would be even smaller because you are getting ONE piece of a pie that is cut into FOUR pieces. The bottom number of the fraction is how many equal sized pieces there are, and the top number is how many you are getting.
Well, darling, if you bisect a pie, you're cutting it into two equal halves. So, technically, you have two pieces. But if you want to get fancy and call each half a piece, then go ahead and say you have two pieces. Just remember, it's still just two halves of a whole delicious pie.
If an 18 cm strip were to be cut in half each piece would be 9 cm long.
Here are two alternative explanations. 1) Because each piece is made up of the same material as the original piece. Density is a characteristic property of a material. 2) Because density is defined as mass / volume, and if you divide something into two equal pieces, you will get 1/2 the mass for each piece, but also 1/2 the volume.
surface area of each piece would be 100 sq.inch