So lets get to the problem
<span>165°= 135° +30° </span>
<span>To make it easier I'm going to write the same thing like this </span>
<span>165°= 90° + 45°+30° </span>
<span>Sin165° </span>
<span>= Sin ( 90° + 45°+30° ) </span>
<span>= Cos( 45°+30° )..... (∵ Sin(90 + θ)=cosθ </span>
<span>= Cos45°Cos30° - Sin45°Sin30° </span>
<span>Cos165° </span>
<span>= Cos ( 90° + 45°+30° ) </span>
<span>= -Sin( 45°+30° )..... (∵Cos(90 + θ)=-Sinθ </span>
<span>= Sin45°Cos30° + Cos45°Sin30° </span>
<span>Tan165° </span>
<span>= Tan ( 90° + 45°+30° ) </span>
<span>= -Cot( 45°+30° )..... (∵Cot(90 + θ)=-Tanθ </span>
<span>= -1/tan(45°+30°) </span>
<span>= -[1-tan45°.Tan30°]/[tan45°+Tan30°] </span>
<span>Substitute the above values with the following... These should be memorized </span>
<span>Sin 30° = 1/2 </span>
<span>Cos 30° =[Sqrt(3)]/2 </span>
<span>Tan 30° = 1/[Sqrt(3)] </span>
<span>Sin45°=Cos45°=1/[Sqrt(2)] </span>
<span>Tan 45° = 1</span>
Emily Dickinson's poetry was rescued for posterity by her sister (c). Emily Dickinson lived during the American Civil War, but she lived in her father's house in Amherst, Massachusetts. This area was not affected by the Civil War. She was fairly isolated as a poet and, as a result, the events of the Civil War did not play a major role in her poetry. She wrote mainly about the events in her direct environment, with no direct sense of the time in which she lived. Her world consisted of her own home and the surrounding countryside.
Answer:
0.5027 square meters
Step-by-step explanation:
cm2
11.59? hmm hold on.. i dont think thats right
