
,

,

We find the probability of intersection using the inclusion/exclusion principle:

By definition of conditional probability,

For

and

to be independent, we must have

in which case we have

, which is true, so

and

are indeed independent.
Or, to establish independence another way, in terms of conditional probability, we must have

which is also true.
6x is the answer for the question
Refer to the attached image. Since one vertex is the origin and the other two lay on the coordinate axes, the triangle is a right triangle. This means that, if we consider AB to the be base, AC is his height, and vice versa.
Anyway, it means that the area is given by

Since AB is a horizontal segment and AC is a vertical segment, their length is given by the absolute difference of the non-constant coordinate: points A and B share the same x coordinate, so we subtract the y coordinates:

The opposite goes for AC: points A and C share the same y coordinate, so we subtract the x coordinates:

So, the area is

Green's theorem says the circulation of
along the rectangle's border
is equal to the integral of the curl of
over the rectangle's interior
.
Given
, its curl is the determinant

So we have

Angle 1= 45
Angle 2= 76
Angle 3= 80