To solve this you would use the pythagorean theorem since the brace is making the frame look like two right triangles. The theorem states that for a triangle with a right angle, A^2+B^2=C^2. A and B are the sides of the frame and C is the brace which is like the hypotenuse of the triangle. It doesn't matter which side is A or B so you can put 6 or 8 in place of either in the equation. 6^2+8^2=C^2. If you simplify this it equals 36+64=C^2, which then simplifies to 100=C^2. Then you take the square root of both sides (what number multiplied by itself = the number you are trying to get, in this case, 100). So then you get C=10 because 10x10=100. So the length of the diagonal brace is 10ft.
Answer:
-7/15
Step-by-step explanation:
-4/5 translates to -12/15 and 1/3 translates to 5/15.
When you add -12/15+5/15 you get
-12+5/15 so you get -7/15
Check the picture below.
well, since the triangle is an isosceles, with twin sides and twin angles at the "base", let's check what the angle at R is, 15(7) - 31 = 74, and her twin sister at T is also 74, that means that the angle at S is 180 - 74 - 74 = 32.
