Answer:
The flag of Switzerland is square.
Step-by-step explanation:
Only Switzerland has a flag that is square.
The measurements can be anything convenient. The aspect ratio (height to width) is 1 : 1.
When the flag is displayed next to a rectangular flag, it should have the same area as the rectangular flag. (This will mean the Swiss flag side length is the geometric mean of the rectangular flag dimensions.)
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Sometimes, the measurements of the flag are chosen to go with the height of the flagpole. The US flag is customarily displayed on a pole 3-4 times as long as the flag is long. That is, the diagonal of the flag is about 0.28 to 0.38 times the pole height.* I could not find comparable information about the Swiss flag.
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* The diagonal is of interest when the flag is hanging down along the pole, not flying in the wind.
4/9 cm^2 and I hope the picture explains it
The equation is 13.95x+1.95=85.65
The answer is 6 compact discs.
let's first off take a look at the <u>tickmarks</u>, three <u>side tickmarks</u>, so all those 3 sides are equal, all have a length of y - 25, so is an equilateral triangle.
there are two <u>angle tickmarks</u>, meaning those two angles are equal, wait a second! if those two angles are equal, that means is an isosceles triangle.
now, in an equilateral triangle, all sides are equal, but also all angles are equal, since the sum of all interior angles is 180°, then each angle is really 60°.
let's notice that angle on the upper-left-corner, is a right-angle, but 60° are on the equilateral triangle, and so the remaining 30° must be on the isosceles triangle.
the isosceles triangle has then a vertex of 30°, and twin angles, the twin angles let's say are each a° so then
30° + a° + a° = 180°
30 + 2a = 180
2a = 150
a = 75° = y
now, let's recall, the isosceles triangle has twin angles but it also has twin sides, so the side "x" and the side with the tickmark are equal.
well, we know that y = 75, so the sides with the tickmark are then (75) - 25 = 50 = x.