What is fourteen times one thousand ?*
2 answers:
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
2 cos x + √ 2 = 0
2 cos x = -√ 2
cos x = -√ 2 / 2
x = arcCos( -√ 2 / 2 )
so to solve we have to use "co-terminal " angles .. do you know what I'm saying? do you understand the words coming out of my mouth :DDDDD OKay back to math and not movie lines .. :P
x = arcCos( √ 2 / 2 )
x = 45 °
now find the "co terminal" angle that is on 45 ° but in the correct quadrant... since the -√ 2 is negative.. we now that we go down the y axis.. but also positive on the x axis.. soooo.. that put the angle in the 4th quadrant... so this is an angle of 315° if we go in the CCW ( counter clock wise ) direction but it's also -45° in the CW (clock wise ) direction
below is the table to remember the trig special angles
notice how it's 1,2,3,4 .. so it's super easy to remember.. the trig books don't show you this "trick" :P
copy and paste this to your computer some where handy
Sin(0) = 0/2 =0
Sin(30)= /2 = 1/2
Sing(45) =/2 =
/2
Sin(60)=/2 =
/2
Sin(90)=/2 = 1
Cos is exactly the same but counts backwards from 90°
Cos(90) = 0/2 = 0
Cos(60) = /2 = 1/2
Cos(45) = /2 =
/2
Cos(30) = /2 =
/2
Cos(0) = /2 = 1
1) C is because it’s exactly double the size in both width and length while the others are only gaining one or the other. For example - the a length of the squares is 5 and the length on c is 10, the base on a is 3 long, the base on c is 6. The width on a is 1 and the width on c is 2. You can put these into fractions 5/10 3/6 1/2 but they all equal 1/2. So it’s double the size of a.
