The circumference of the top of the cake is in.
It sounds like the baker is trying to line the circumference with cherriesto fit as many as possible along the border, like in the picture I've attached below.
This comes down to dividing the cake's circumference by the diameter of each cherry:
or about 39 cherries, making the answer D.
Answer:
Match each of the trigonometric expressions below with theequivalent non-trigonometric function from the following list.Enter the appropiate letter(A,B, C, D or E)in each blank
A . tan(arcsin(x/8))
B . cos (arsin (x/8))
C. (1/2)sin (2arcsin (x/8))
D . sin ( arctan (x/8))
E. cos (arctan (x/8))
These are the spaces to fill out :
.. ..........x/64 (sqrt(64-x^2))
.............x/sqrt(64+x^2)
.............sqrt(64-x^2)/8
..............x/sqrt(64-x^2)
..............8/sqrt(64+x^2)
A. ........tan(arcsin(x/8)) =......x/sqrt(64-x^2)
B . cos (arsin (x/8)) ....sqrt(64-x^2)/8
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve this we have to find the missing sides to each of the triange discribed in prenthesis thus
A we have the sides of the triangle given by x, 8 and or
thus tan(arcsin(x/8)) = =
Therefore ........tan(arcsin(x/8)) =......x/sqrt(64-x^2)
B
Here we have cos = adjacent/hypotenuse where adjacent side is and hypothenuse = 8 we have
/8
B . cos (arsin (x/8)) ....sqrt(64-x^2)/8
