The positions of the sun, earth and shooting star form a right angled triangle, where distance between earth and sun is 'y', and the angle 'x°' is given
Now, in a right angled triangle using trigonometry, we can determine a side of the triangle is one of the sides and one of the angles is known
Here, if we use cos x = 
we can determine the distance between the shooting star and the sun. This can be done because we know that the base is 'y', the angle is x° and the hypotenuse represents the distance between the sun and the shooting star
Note: cos values for each x are definite.
Answer:
-1, 0, 0.1, 1
Step-by-step explanation:
-1 is a negative value, which makes it before 0
0.1 is less than 1 but more than 0
1. Let's check the problem backwards. So let's map A"B"C" to ABC
2. We first need to reflect A"B"C" to A"B"C' with A"B"" as the axis of rotation.
3. Then we shift a few units up (translation) A"B"C' to A'B'C
4. Finally we rotate A'B'C around C to map the triangle onto ABC
going backwards we get the answer: b
<span>b.rotation, then translation, then reflection</span>
48,000
600/.10
*8 years would be 48,000
