Answer:
For tingle #1
We can find angle C using the triangle sum theorem: the three interior angles of any triangle add up to 180 degrees. Since we know the measures of angles A and B, we can find C.



We cannot find any of the sides. Since there is noting to show us size, there is simply just not enough information; we need at least one side to use the rule of sines and find the other ones. Also, since there is nothing showing us size, each side can have more than one value.
For triangle #2
In this one, we can find everything and there is one one value for each.
- We can find side c
Since we have a right triangle, we can find side c using the Pythagorean theorem






- We can find angle C using the cosine trig identity




- Now we can find angle A using the triangle sum theorem



For triangle #3
Again, we can find everything and there is one one value for each.
- We can find angle A using the triangle sum theorem



- We can find side a using the tangent trig identity




- Now we can find side b using the Pythagorean theorem




Answer:
Rachel
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to measure how far (towards the left) are the students from the mean in<em> “standard deviations units”</em>.
That is to say, if t is the time the student ran the mile and s is the standard deviation of the class, we must find an x such that
mean - x*s = t
For Rachel we have
11 - x*3 = 8, so x = 1.
Rachel is <em>1 standard deviation far (to the left) from the mean</em> of her class
For Kenji we have
9 - x*2 = 8.5, so x = 0.25
Kenji is <em>0.25 standard deviations far (to the left) from the mean</em> of his class
For Nedda we have
7 - x*4 = 8, so x = 0.25
Nedda is also 0.25 standard deviations far (to the left) from the mean of his class.
As Rachel is the farthest from the mean of her class in term of standard deviations, Rachel is the fastest runner with respect to her class.
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
Like you said, we need to use <u><em>substitution</em></u> to solve for y.

Now that we've solved for y, we can plug in the number we got into one of the <u><em>original</em></u> equations. (You can choose either equation, but I will use the first one.)

Now we have the solution of this system.

In similar figures, the angle measures are the same but the side lengths are different. So in #4, x = 42. Since all the angles of a quadrilateral added up equal 360, then y is 360-90-90-42=138. For number 5, make sure you match up the sides correctly in your ratio:

. You could cross multiply to get 4x=16, and x = 4, or you could just realize that reducing 4/8 will give you 2/4 and x = 4. Going back to the idea that in similar shapes corresponding angles are the same measure, x in #6 is 63