Answer:
V: LWH divided by 3
Step-by-step explanation:
V: lwh
V: 5(6)(9) ÷ 3 = 90
Answer: 7.25 inches
I think, I hoped this helped
Answer:
4.25
Step-by-step explanation: 12q - 9 ) + ( 8q + 14 ) = 90
Combine like Terms: 20q + 5 = 90
Subtract 5 from both sides: 20q = 85
Divide both sides by 20: q=4*(1/4)
So your angle is 4(1/4) or 4.25 degrees
Answer:
1. The measure of ∠WOV is 60°. You would use complementary angles that are adjacent (∠WOV, and ∠XOW)
2. The measure of ∠YOZ is 60°. You would use the vertical angles that are non-adjacent (∠WOV, and ∠YOZ). These two angles are congruent so they would have the same measure. These angles combined also create supplementary angles
3. Another way to find the measure of ∠YOZ would be to make/write an equation and solve for x. For example, (3x+30)°=60°. x would equal 10 because 10x3=30+30=60°
Step-by-step explanation:
1. Since a complementary angle would equal 90°, simply subtract 30° from 90° resulting in 60°.
2. Because vertical angles are congruent and (∠WOV, and ∠YOZ) are a pair of them, they equal the same as each other so they're both 60°.
3. You can make any equation with x included as long as it equals 60° mine was just an example you can make your own like 10x+10=60 or 4x+20=60. Also to create your equation you also need to use the angle fact of the vertical angles
9514 1404 393
Answer:
m∠B < m∠A < m∠C
Step-by-step explanation:
We can work with the triangle inequality to find that the side measures form a triangle when n > 5/4. For the given value of n ≥ 4, we don't need to be concerned with whether a triangle is formed or not.
For n = 4, the side lengths are ...
a = 2(4) = 8
b = (4) +3 = 7
c = 3(4) -2 = 10
The longest side is opposite the largest angle, so the ordering of angles is ...
m∠B < m∠A < m∠C
_____
The triangle inequality requires all of these inequalities be true:
- a+b > c ⇒ 3n+3 > 3n-2 . . . always true
- b+c > a ⇒ 4n+1 > 2n ⇒ n > -1/2
- c+a > b ⇒ 5n-2 > n+3 ⇒ n > 5/4
That will be the case for n > 5/4. The attached graph shows the sides and angles keep the same order for n > 3.