There is a way to work it out with a pencil and paper, but that's too complicated
to try and explain with only text, like we have here.
I don't usually recommend this for things that can be done easily on paper ...
but for square roots, your best bet is to use a calculator.
The square root of 30 does not come out even. It starts out 5.477225...
and it keeps going and never ends.
The negative of 5.477225... is also a square root of 30. Every number has
two square roots ... the positive and negative of the same number.
m∠FDE = 52°
Solution:
Given data:
DE ≅ DF, CD || BE, BC || FD and m∠ABF = 116°
<em>Sum of the adjacent angles in a straight line = 180°</em>
m∠ABF + m∠CBF = 180°
116° + m∠CBF = 180°
m∠CBF = 64°
If CD || BE, then CD || BF.
Hence CD || BE and BE || FD.
Therefore BFCD is a parallelogam.
<em>In parallelogram, Adjacent angles form a linear pair.</em>
m∠CBF + m∠BFD = 180°
64° + m∠BFD = 180°
m∠BFD = 116°
<em>Sum of the adjacent angles in a straight line = 180°</em>
m∠BFD + m∠DFE = 180°
116° + m∠DFE = 180°
m∠DFE = 64°
we know that DE ≅ DF.
<em>In triangle, angles opposite to equal sides are equal.</em>
m∠DFE = m∠DEF
m∠DEF = 64°
<em>sum of all the angles of a triangle = 180°</em>
m∠DFE + m∠DEF + m∠FDE = 180°
64° + 64° + m∠FDE = 180°
m∠FDE = 52°
Answer:
- 6 2/3 qt 80%
- 13 1/3 qt 20%
Step-by-step explanation:
It is often convenient to solve a mixture problem by letting a variable represent the quantity of the higher-concentration contributor to the mix.
__
We can let x represent the number of quarts of 80% solution needed. Then (20-x) is the number of quarts of 20% solution needed. The amount of salt in the final mix is ...
0.80x +0.20(20-x) = 0.40(20)
0.60x = 0.20(20) . . . . . . . . subtract 0.20(20) and simplify
x = 20/3 = 6 2/3 . . . . . . . . . divide by 0.60; quarts of 80% solution
(20 -x) = 13 1/3 . . . . . . . . . . amount of 20% solution needed
The teacher should mix 6 2/3 quarts of 80% solution with 13 1/3 quarts of 20% solution.
Answer: 93
Step-by-step explanation:
6×100
6×90
6×8
hope this helps