Let the distance between the earth and the sun be denoted as 'z'.
From the trigonometric rules:
tan(theta)=opposite/adjacent
In this case: theta=x , opposite=y and adjacent=z
tan(x)=y/z
All terms in the equation are known except for 'z'.
therefore the distance between the earth and the sun denoted by the symbol 'z' is equal to: y/tanx
Answer:
unrepresentative
Step-by-step explanation:
pretty sure dont quote me
<< Add

to the left and right of the equation, multiple and make ''opposite multiplation'' to find x.
A)


25x.(-32)= (-16).5
-800x= -80
**to leave x alone and positive, you must divide to -800.


= INCORRECT
B)





C)



10x=1

D)


40x= 4
x=

= 1/10
I think there is a problem with the options :D
I think it is self explanatory. Good luck! And remember you can always use long division if you don’t prefer synthetic division. Just rewrite the coefficients in the proper equation. :)
Answer:
27/14 or 1 13/14
Step-by-step explanation:
First you simplify the problem to 3/7 × 9/2. then you multiply them to get 27/14 or 1 13/14.