1. Answer (D). By the law of sines, we have 
in any 
2. Answer (C). The law of cosines, 
accepts up to three sides and an angle as an input.
3. Answer (D). Although this triangle is right, we are not given enough information to uniquely determine its sides and angles - here, we need either one more side or one more angle.
4. Answer (D). Don't get tripped up by answer choice (C) - this is just a rearrangement of the statement of the law of cosines. In choice (D), the signs of 
and 
are reversed.
5. Answer (B). By the law of sines, we have 
Solving gives 
Note that this is the <em>ambiguous (SSA) case</em> of the law of sines, where the given measures could specify one triangle, two triangles, or none at all!
6. Answer (A). Since we know all three sides and none of the angles, starting with the law of sines will not help, so we begin with the law of cosines to find one angle; from there, we can use the law of sines to find the remaining angles.
When a function intersects with the x-axis, it's y value must be 0. That means when the straight line intersects with the axis, it's at the point (4k,0), so plugging those numbers into our original equation yields:
Answer:
I think the output can be any numbers because you don't have the function to put -8 in, so I can't identify the output exactly is.
Step-by-step explanation:
3,000 is 10 times as much as
3000 = 10 times of what number
We need to find 10 times what number gives us 3000
Let the unknown number be x
3000 = 10 times x
3000 = 10x
To solve for x, we divide by 10 on both sides
300 = x
So, the unknown number is 300
3000 = 10 times 300
3000 is 10 times as much as 300
