Answer:
The longer diagonal has a length of 7.3 meters.
The angles are 31.65° and 18.35°
Step-by-step explanation:
If one angle of the parallelogram is 50°, another angle is also 50° and the other two angles are the supplement of this angle. so the other three angles are:
50°, 130° and 130°.
The longer diagonal will be the one opposite to the bigger angle (130°), and this diagonal divides the parallelogram in two triangles.
Using the law of cosines in one of these two triangles, we have:




So the longer diagonal has a length of 7.3 meters.
To find the angles that this diagonal forms with the sides, we can use the law of sines:





The other angle is B = 50 - 31.65 = 18.35°
Please check the image attached for better comprehension.
Hi there!
Many things we do in everyday life have a variety of ways we can go about accomplishing them, but we most often choose the most practical and efficient method.
Efficiency saves time and prevents over-complication, which may lead to errors.
We might need to identify the specifics of the task and its circumstances to be able to determine the most efficient method to do it.
Solving a quadratic equation, we also must think about the most efficient method that can lead us to the correct answer. And doing so, we must identify the circumstances of the equation; Can it be solved by factoring? Is it easy to factor? What form is this quadratic equation in?
For example, let's say we're given the equation (x-1)(x+2)=0. This is an equation in factored form. In these kinds of scenarios, we can <em>easily</em> solve by setting each term equal to 0 (the Zero Product Property). This is the <em>most efficient </em>method:
x-1=0 --> x=1
x+2=0 --> x=-2
I hope this helps!
Answer:
$1.2 is shipping and handling.
Step-by-step explanation:
If shipping is 1/5(20%) of the price 6 divided by 5 = $1.2
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The first thing we are going to do is to fill in the other angles that we need to solve this problem. You could find ALL of them but all of them isn't necessary. So looking at the obtuse angle next to the 35 degree angle...we know that those are supplementary so 180 - 35 = the obtuse angle in the small triangle. 180 - 35 = 145. Within the smaller triangle we have now the 145 and the 10, and since, by the Triangle Angle-Sum Theorem all the angles have to add up to equal 180, then 180 - (10 + 145) = the 3rd angle, so the third angle is 180 - 155 = 25. Now let's get to the problem. If I were you, I'd draw that out like I did to keep track of these angles cuz I'm going to name them by their degree. In order to find d, we need to first find the distance between d and the right angle. We'll call that x. The reference angle is 35, the side opposite that angle is 12 and the side we are looking for, x, is adjacent to that angle. So we will use the tan ratio to find x:
Isolating x:
so
x = 17.1377 m
Now we have everything we need to find d. We will use 25 degrees as our reference angle, and the side opposite it is 12 and the side adjacent to it is
d + 17.1377, so that is the tan ratio as well:
and simplifying a bit:
and a bit more:
d + 17.1377 = 25.73408 so
d = 8.59, rounded