How many unique triangles can be made when one angle measures 90° and another angle is half that measure?
1 answer:
In a right-triangle, if either of the other two angles are "half that measure", or half of 90°, that means 45°, then the last angle will also have to be a 45° one too, and the sides coming from the 90° angle, will be equal twins, and therefore they can only make up one type-length hypotenuse, and due to that, you can only make that one triangle. Check picture below.
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Answer: f(x)= has all real value as its domain.
Explanation: since, we have three functions f(x)=,
while g(x) and p(x) are line segments.
Now, g(x) is a function by a line segment which passes through two points (-1.8,-3) and ( 1,3.8).
Thus it is clear that its domain will be the ends points. so domain of the function g(x) will be [-1.8, 3.8] which is the subset of real numbers set (R).
Similarly, domain of function p(x) will be [1.7, 1], which is also the subset of R.
But, when we talk about f(x) it contains all the possible value of x. Thus we can say that has R as its domain.
