Answer:
b = 23.3
Step-by-step explanation:
First, we need to determine whether this is a right or non-right triangle.
We know that the sum of all the angles in a triangle must add up to 180, so we can add angles A and B and subtract the sum from 180:

The 52 indicates that it is a non-right triangle, so we must rely on either the law of sines or law of cosines to find the measure of b.
Given that we have angle A and its resulting side, a, along with angle B, we can use the law of sines:


Answer:
-1/6 and 1 1/6
I included an image showing the points to select, in red and the point we start at, in blue.
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to get the numbers they tell us (2/3 & 1/2) to have the same denominators as the numbers on the number line before we can start.
1/2 is just the simplified form of 3/6 and 2/3 is just the simplified form of 4/6.
So 1/2 is actually 3/6 on the number line.
Now we need to find the numbers that are 2/3 (or 4/6) unit away from 3/6.
Count 4 units to the right and 4 to the left of 3/6 to get the numbers we are looking for.
These numbers are -1/6 and 1 1/6
I hope this helps!!
Lmk if u have any questions! :)
Pic is attached below.
1 Yes 2. Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
they are similar because in problem one each side is related by a factor of 3
in problem 2 each side is related by a factor of 2.
Answer:
12
Step-by-step explanation:
You need to find the least common denominator (LCD) to all the denominators of the fractions present in the equation. These denominators are (writing them in their prime factor form to make our calculations easier):
Therefore, we need to include a factor of 3, and two factors of 2 (
) in our least common denominator, so this LCD will be a perfectly divided by all three given denominators, therefore eliminating all fractions in the equation.
Our LCD is = 
Answer:
Your selection is appropriate
Step-by-step explanation:
A negative exponent in the numerator is equivalent to a positive exponent in the denominator, and vice versa.
... a⁻² = 1/a²
____
2⁴ multiplies the variable expression no matter which way it is written.