Answer:
5ln3=ln(3^5)
Step-by-step explanation:
Given: 5ln(3)
Use rule: alog(b)=log(b^a), aln(b)=ln(b^a) (doesn't matter what the log base is)
Apply rule: ln(3^5)
230% in the simplest form is 2.3
If the drawing of your octagon (or whatever) has been separated into triangles, and one triangle's area<span> is labeled, then you do not need to know the apothem. Just take the </span>area<span> of that one triangle, and multiply by the number of sides in the original </span>polygon<span>.</span>
Yes, that is the famous first Pythagorean triplet: 3²+4²=5²
or
For three lengths to be able to form a triangle, it suffices that every one of those lengths is shorter than the sum and longer than the difference of the other two.
It is enough to check just one side.
So,
3 + 4 > 5
4 - 3 < 5
Your triangle is constructible.
The graph would intercept at (0,-4) on the y-axis & at (5.3,0) on the x-axis. And the shaded region would be on the right side of the line on the graph.