Question 34493This question is from textbook College algebra 
:  Thank you so much for taking the time to help students like me that are in way over thier heads. I am that is for sure. I really appericate it. Thanks again. First heres the directions; for the points P and Q, find (a)the distance d(P,Q) and (b) the coordinates for the midpoint of the segment PQ. #10 P(-4,3), Q(2,-5) This is what I did...
 
d(P,R)= (under the radical sign) (2-(-4)squared + (-5-3)squared 
                                 =(2+4) squared  + (-5-3)squared 
                                 =2Squared + 4squared + -5squared -3squared 
                                 =6squared + -8squared 
                                 =36+64= 100 under radical sign 
 
Heres the midpoint; -4+2/2squared,  3+-5/2squared  
= -1 and -2/5 
                   
                    
 
                   
                   
              
 
I hope you were able to figure out what I did. I am pretty sure I got @ least part of it right. Thanks again. Have a great day.  
 
 
 
 
This question is from textbook College algebra 
 Found 2 solutions by  Earlsdon, stanbon: Answer by Earlsdon(6294)      (Show Source):  Answer by stanbon(75887)      (Show Source): 
You can  put this solution on YOUR website! d(P,R)=sqrt[( 2+4)^2 + (-5-3)^2] 
      = sqrt[36+64] 
      = sqrt(100) = 10 
Midpoint: 
  x coordinate = (-4+2)/2= -1 
  y coordinate + (-3-5)/2= -4 
Cheers,  
Stan H. 
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