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Given a scalene triangle with whole number angle measurements, what is the greatest sum possible of the two smallest angles?
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SOLUTION
Given the question in the image, the following are the solution steps to answer the question.
STEP 1: Define scalene triangle
A Scalene Triangle is any triangle with unequal sides. This means that, in a scalene triangle, all of the three sides and angles are different lengths, just like in the illustration below. This also means that each angle has to be different.
STEP 2: Get the greatest sum possible of the two smallest angles
Since the measures of the angles of the triangle are different whole numbers , for the sum of the two angles to be the least possible, one of the angles must be smallest whole number i.e 1°
Now, the next smallest angle will be the next angle of a whole number that is not 1 degree, i.e, 2 degrees.
Thus, the greatest possible sum of the measures of two smallest angles will be:
Hence, the greatest sum possible of the two smallest angles is 3 degrees
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Answer and Step-by-step explanation:
The parent function, f(x) = |x|, has no transformations applied to it.
When the number is with the x, it translates the graph horizontally. <->
When the number is outside of the absolute box, it translates the graph vertically. ^ V
When the number is multiply the absolute box on the outside with the x inside, it scales the graph.
So, first lets apply the translations of horizontal and vertical shift.
The graph translated 1 units downwards.
The graph translates 2 units to the right.
g(x) = |x - 2| - 1
We subtract the 2 because that makes it go right, while if we added it would go left.
Now for the scale.
The lines have a slope of , so that is what we are multiplying.
<u> g(x) = </u><u>|x - 2| - 1</u>
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<u>^That is your transformed function.</u>
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