Can you draw only one isosceles triangle that contains an angle of 65
1 answer:
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Assuming the geometric series is
then nth term is
,
and the first term is found when :
There are two acceptable ways of solving this. I'll show both (just in case one of them doesn't align with the information from your textbook).
Option 1 (fast and easy):
The following is the equation for the area of a regular pentagon with side length s.
Plug s=12 into the equation.
The third choice should be your answer.
Option 2 (much more complicated):
The area of a regular polygon can be solved with the following formula.
Let's solve for the apothem.
A pentagon can be divided into 5 congruent isosceles triangles. The vertex angle will be 360/5, or 72 degrees.
An isosceles triangle can be divided into two right triangles. One of the angles of the right triangle will be 72/2, or 36 degrees.
The leg opposite of the 36 degree angle will be 12/2, or 6 inches long.
The apothem is about 8.26 inches.
The perimeter is 12*5, or 60 inches.
(it seems that we're off by 0.1 due to rounding errors)
The answer is the third choice. Hope this helps! :)
Option 1 (fast and easy):
The following is the equation for the area of a regular pentagon with side length s.
Plug s=12 into the equation.
The third choice should be your answer.
Option 2 (much more complicated):
The area of a regular polygon can be solved with the following formula.
Let's solve for the apothem.
A pentagon can be divided into 5 congruent isosceles triangles. The vertex angle will be 360/5, or 72 degrees.
An isosceles triangle can be divided into two right triangles. One of the angles of the right triangle will be 72/2, or 36 degrees.
The leg opposite of the 36 degree angle will be 12/2, or 6 inches long.
The apothem is about 8.26 inches.
The perimeter is 12*5, or 60 inches.
(it seems that we're off by 0.1 due to rounding errors)
The answer is the third choice. Hope this helps! :)