To solve for the longest side, the hypotenuse, you have to use the pythagorean theorem. It will be 10^2 + 9^2 = c^2. 100 + 81 =c^2.
c^2 = 181 so c = sqrt(181).
to find sin of A do opposite/hypotenuse which gives you 9/sqrt(181)
to find cos of A do adjacent/hypotenuse which gives you 10/sqrt(181)
Answer:
Question 2: Radios remaining is the dependent variables and the hours are the Independent variables
5/6= c/9
Cross mutiple. 5* 9= 45 . c*6
45= 6c
divide by 6 for 45 and 6c
45/6= 6c/6
45/6= c
Reduce 45/6. Divide by 3
45/3, 6/3
15/2= c
Answer: c= 15/2 or in decimal form , c= 7.5
Would use the algorithm for solving square root.
For square root, √n
x₁ = 0.5(x₀ + n/x₀)
(This formula is known and for square root, and can be derived using Newton-Raphson's approximation equation)
Where x₀ is the initial guess. x₁ becomes the new guess.
For √100.6 let our initial guess be 10, x₀ = 10, n = 100.6
Our approximation shall be to 3 decimal places. Once we get the same answer twice we stop the algorithm.
x₀ = 10, x₁ = 0.5(x₀ + n/x₀), x₁ = 0.5(10 + 100.6/10) = 10.030, x₁ = 10.030
x₂ = 0.5(x₁ + n/x₁), x = 0.5(10.030 + 100.6/10.030) ≈10.015, x₂ ≈ 10.030 (to 3 decimal places)
Since x₂≈ x₁, the algorithm stops.
So the √100.6 is ≈ 10.030 to 3 decimal places.
I hope this helps.
