The minimum value for 2x is 0
<span>the maximum value is achieved when A, D and C are collinear and the quadrilateral ABCD becomes an isosceles triangle ABC </span>
<span>base AB = 52 and vertical angle 2x + 34° </span>
<span>For the sine law </span>
<span>(sin 2x)/22 = (sin ADB)/AB </span>
<span>(sin 34°)/30 = (sin BDC)/BC </span>
<span>is given that AB = BC, and sin ADC = sin BDC because they are supplementary, so from </span>
<span>(sin ADC)/AB = (sin BDC)/BC </span>
<span>it follows </span>
<span>(sin 2x)/22 = (sin 34°)/30 </span>
<span>sin 2x = 22 (sin 34°)/30 </span>
<span>2x = asin(22 (sin 34°)/30) ≈ 24.2° </span>
<span>x = 0.5 asin(22 (sin 34°)/30) ≈ 12.1° </span>
<span>0 < x < 12.1°</span>
Answer:
Option D is answer.
Step-by-step explanation:
Hey there!
Given;
f(x) = 10/9 X + 11
Let f(X) be "y".
y = (10/9) X + 11
Interchange "X" and "y".
x = (10/9) y + 11
or, 9x = 10y + 99
or, y = (9x-99)/10
Therefore, f'(X) = (9x-99)/10.
<u>Hope</u><u> it</u><u> helps</u><u>!</u>
7/9-1/3 or 7/9-3/9= 4/9 is the answer
To answer this, you need to know the general form of an absolute value function. the equation for this is f(x<span>) = </span>a|x<span> - </span>h<span>| + </span>k, and in this equation, the vertex is (h, k).
with that information, you can see that your vertex will be (-5, 7). you must take the negative for 5 because the general equation states that your h value is usually subtracted from x. to check your vertex, try plugging it into your general equation:
f(x) = a|x - (-5)| + 7
f(x) = a|x + 5| + 7 ... you see that this matches your given equation. this last part here was just to show why your 5 must be negative; your answer is bolded.