Unsure what you mean by diagonal right triangle
but if you wanted to find the hypothenuse (longest side) of a right triangle, you can apply pythagorean theorem
where c is the hypothenuse
a and b are the other sides
Answer:
85
Step-by-step explanation:
Angle 1: 56
Angle 2: 39
56+39=95
A triangles angles add up to 180 degrees.
180-95=85
Angle 3:85
F(x) = x² - 3x
g(x) = √x - 1
f(g(x))= (√x - 1)² - 3(√x - 1) = (√x - 1)(√x - 1 - 3) =(√x - 1)(√x - 4) =
= √x √x -1*√x -4*√x +4 = x -5√x +4
Answer: x -5√x +4
In case the user wants to see workings. These problems can easily be solved on a calculator, but can we work them out in our heads? ;)
9.34-3.029
=9.340-3.029
=9.340-3.000-0.029
=6.340-0.029
=6.311
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>1.</em> <em>Circle A and circle A', have the same circumference.</em> <em>(Yes)</em>
<em>2.</em> <em>The radii of circle A and circle A', have the same lengths.</em> <em>(Yes)</em>
3. .... (No)
4. ... (No)
