We are asked to prove tan(θ / 2) = sin θ / (1 + cos θ). In this case, tan θ is equal to sin θ / cos θ. we can apply this to the equality. sin θ is equal to square root of (1-cos θ)/2 while cos θ is equal to <span>square root of (1 + cos θ)/2.
Hence, when we replace cos </span><span>θ with </span>square root of (1-cos θ)/2, we can prove already.
Answer:
Start at -4 and go up to -1.
Step-by-step explanation:
+,-,=,>,<, and many more, lol i gave more than one :P
Answer:
B. a pair of alternate exterior angles with measures of 130° and 50°
Step-by-step explanation:
Alternate exterior angles formed when two parallel lines are cut across by the same transversal line, are said to be congruent.
Therefore, a pair of alternate exterior angles cannot have different angle measures of 130° and 50°. Rather, both alternate exterior angles should be of equal measure of degree.
All other scenarios are possible result except option B: "a pair of alternate exterior angles with measures of 130° and 50°".
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
In costing analysis, direct materials, labour and direct expenses aggregate to prime cost. Alternately, the aggregate of indirect materials, labour and expenses is termed as overhead. Overheads are classified into fixed and variable.
Variable overhead is one which varies directly as per number of units produced
Variable overhead rate variance = actual costs -(AHxSR)
= Actual costs - (Actual hours x std rate)
= Actual hours x actual rate - actual hours x std rate
Hence option D is right.
