So starting with this one, we will be solving for the coordinates of the unknown endpoint separately. Starting with the x-coordinate, since we know that the midpoint x-coordinate is 5 and the x-coordinate of N is 2, our equation is set up as such: [tex] \frac{x+2}{2}=5 [/tex] From here we can solve for the x-coordinate of Q.
Firstly, multiply both sides by 2: [tex] x+2=10 [/tex]
Next, subtract both sides by 2 and your x-coordinate is [tex] x=8 [/tex]
With finding the y-coordinate, it's a similar process as with the x-coordinate except that we are using the y-coordinates of the midpoint and endpoint N.
[tex] \frac{y+0}{2}=2\\ y=4 [/tex]
Putting it together, the missing endpoint is (8,4).
(The process is pretty much the same with the other problems, so I'll go through them real quickly.)
[tex] \frac{x+5}{2}=6\\ x+5=12\\ x=7 [/tex]
[tex] \frac{y+4}{2}=3\\ y+4=6\\ y=2 [/tex]
The missing endpoint is (7,2).
[tex] \frac{x+3}{2}=-1\\ x+3=-2\\ x=-5 [/tex]
[tex] \frac{y+9}{2}=5\\ y+9=10\\y=1 [/tex]
The missing endpoint is (-5,1).