We can change the law of sines a little bit to match our problem.
We know what angle Y is and what side y is, so let's use that along with angle Z and side z:
Plug in what we know:
Multiply 'z' to both sides:
Divide sin(51)/2.6 to both sides:
Plug it into your calculator.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Which price gives the store the maximum amount of revenue, and what is the ... When graphing the function f(x)=-x+5+12 on your graphing calculator, what is the ... Based on the graph, how many real number solutions does the equation x3 + ... is challenged to a game by a classmate, which statement below is correct in all ...
Missing: 836 | Must include:
Answer:
20, 26, 35, 18
Step-by-step explanation:
So starting at row 129, we look at the sequence two-digits at a time without overlapping. If that number is between 01 and 43, then they get selected.
The first two digits are 20. That fits between 01 and 43, so that member gets selected.
Next, we have 26. That also fits.
After that we have 64. Nope, too high.
98 and 44 are also too high.
35 fits though. So does 18.
So the members that get selected are 20, 26, 35, 18.
Answer:
(a) ΔARS ≅ ΔAQT
Step-by-step explanation:
The theorem being used to show congruence is ASA. In one of the triangles, the angles are 1 and R, and the side between them is AR. The triangle containing those angles and that side is ΔARS.
In the other triangle, the angles are 3 and Q, and the side between them is AQ. The triangles containing those angles and that side is ΔAQT.
The desired congruence statement in Step 3 is ...
ΔARS ≅ ΔAQT
If you do long division of the numerator and nominator, if the remainder is 0, the decimal form is terminating. If the remainder is non-zero, it will be a repeating decimal...
