Find the measure of m<HMG

Translate the following problem into an equation: (1) together Jon and Amy spent $29 dollars on a birthday gift. (2) Jon spent $

kolbaska11 [484]

Let the money spent by John = y
and Amy=x

ATQ

x+y = $29

It is given that jon spend 5 more than Amy. SO he spend

x +5

x+y = $29
x+x+5=$29

2x = 29-5

2x= 24

x = 24/2 =12

So Amy spend $ 12 and Jon spend x+5 = 12+5 = $17

4 0

3 years ago

Verify each trigonometric equation by substituting identities to match the right hand side of the equation to the left hand side

lorasvet [3.4K]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

1.

cot x sec⁴ x = cot x+2 tan x +tan³x

L.H.S = cot x sec⁴x

=cot x (sec²x)²

=cot x (1+tan²x)² [ ∵ sec²x=1+tan²x]

= cot x(1+ 2 tan²x +tan⁴x)

=cot x+ 2 cot x tan²x+cot x tan⁴x

=cot x +2 tan x + tan³x [ ∵cot x tan x $=\frac{ \textrm{tan x }}{\textrm{tan x}}$ =1]

=R.H.S

2.

(sin x)(tan x cos x - cot x cos x)=1-2 cos²x

L.H.S =(sin x)(tan x cos x - cot x cos x)

= sin x tan x cos x - sin x cot x cos x

$=\textrm{sin x cos x }\times\frac{\textrm{sin x}}{\textrm{cos x} } - \textrm{sinx}\times\frac{\textrm{cos x}}{\textrm{sin x}}\times \textrm{cos x}$

= sin²x -cos²x

=1-cos²x-cos²x

=1-2 cos²x

=R.H.S

3.

1+ sec²x sin²x =sec²x

L.H.S =1+ sec²x sin²x

= $1+\frac{{sin^2x}}{cos^2x}$ [ $\textrm{sec x}=\frac{1}{\textrm{cos x}}$ ]

=1+tan²x $[\frac{\textrm{sin x}}{\textrm{cos x}} = \textrm{tan x}]$

=sec²x

=R.H.S

4.

$\frac{\textrm{sinx}}{\textrm{1-cos x}} +\frac{\textrm{sinx}}{\textrm{1+cos x}} = \textrm{2 csc x}$

L.H.S= $\frac{\textrm{sinx}}{\textrm{1-cos x}} +\frac{\textrm{sinx}}{\textrm{1+cos x}}$

$=\frac{\textrm{sinx(1+cos x)+{\textrm{sinx(1-cos x)}}}}{\textrm{(1-cos x)\textrm{(1+cos x})}}$

$=\frac{\textrm{sinx+sin xcos x+{\textrm{sinx-sin xcos x}}}}{{(1-cos ^2x)}}$

$=\frac{\textrm{2sin x}}{sin^2 x}$

= 2 csc x

= R.H.S

5.

-tan²x + sec²x=1

L.H.S=-tan²x + sec²x

= sec²x-tan²x

= $\frac{1}{cos^2x} -\frac{sin^2x}{cos^2x}$

$=\frac{1- sin^2x}{cos^2x}$

$=\frac{cos^2x}{cos^2x}$

=1

8 0

3 years ago

A flagpole broke in a storm. It was originally 81 8181 feet tall. 28 2828 feet are still sticking straight out of the ground, wh

solong [7]

Answer:

The end of the flagpole is 50.79 ft away from the base of the pole.

Step-by-step explanation:

The problem is represented by the diagram below.

The broken flagpole forms the shape of a right angled triangle. We need to find one of the sides of the triangle, the adjacent (x).

The hypotenuse is the broken part of the flagpole (53 ft), while the opposite is the part of the flagpole that is still stuck to the ground (28 ft).

Using Pythagoras theorem, we have that:

$hyp^2 = adj^2 + opp^2$