I forgot my trig but I can see if I can do something
this will be a confusing solution
if we figure out the 3rd angle, it is 55
therefor we has a sideways isocoleese triangle (see attachment)
we can draw an auxilary (imaginary) line from left tower to left side to make 2 identical right triangles with hypotonuse 5 and the angles are 35 and 55
erase all that, and now we have
draw an immaginary line (see attachmen 2) from bottom to top to represent height
I am going to try to find the base (leg)
cos=a/h
cos(70°)=x/5
times both sides by 5
5cos(70°)=x (from left tower to perpendicular line)
now
a²+b²=c²
(5cos(70°)²+h²=5²
25(cos(70°))²+h²=25
minus 25(cos(70°))² both sides
h²=25-25(cos(70°))²
h²=25(1-(cos(70°)²))
square root both sides
h=5√(1-(cos(70°)²)) or 5cos(pi/9)
evaluate with your calculator
h=4.6984km
round
h=4.7km
Answer:
57.14% of Charlie's jeans are denim.
Step-by-step explanation:
Charlie has 12 + 5 + 4 = 21 pairs of jeans total.
12 of those jeans are denim jeans.
So to get a fraction, we put the denim over the total:
12/21 = .5714 on the calculator.
To change this to a percentage, we move the decimal back two places.
.5714 -> 57.14% of Charlie's jeans are denim.
The cube has 6 this same faces.
Therefore the surface area is equal 6 · 7cm² = 42cm²
Explanation:
It is the average (mean) of the absolute values of the differences between a set of numbers and their mean.
Example: consider the set {1, 2, 4}. The mean is computed in the usual way: the sum divided by the number of contributors —
mean = (1 + 2 + 4)/3 = 7/3 = 2 1/3
Then the deviations are ...
1 -2 1/3 = -1 1/3 . . . . the absolute value of this is 1 1/3
2 -2 1/3 = -1/3 . . . . . the absolute value of this is 1/3
4 -2 1/3 = 1 2/3 . . . . the absolute value of this is 1 2/3
The mean of these absolute values is their sum divided by the number of them:
(1 1/3 +1/3 +1 2/3)/3 = (3 1/3)/3 = 1 1/9
The MAD of {1, 2, 4} is 1 1/9.
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Your graphing calculator or spreadsheet program may have a function that will calculate this for you.
If you have any questions about the process...feel free to comment and I'll help you :)