Answer:
2) 162°, 72°, 108°
3) 144°, 54°, 126°
Step-by-step explanation:
1) Multiply the equation by 2sin(θ) to get an equation that looks like ...
sin(θ) = <some numerical expression>
Use your knowledge of the sines of special angles to find two angles that have this sine value. (The attached table along with the relations discussed below will get you there.)
____
2, 3) You need to review the meaning of "supplement".
It is true that ...
sin(θ) = sin(θ+360°),
but it is also true that ...
sin(θ) = sin(180°-θ) . . . . the supplement of the angle
This latter relation is the one applicable to this question.
__
Similarly, it is true that ...
cos(θ) = -cos(θ+180°),
but it is also true that ...
cos(θ) = -cos(180°-θ) . . . . the supplement of the angle
As above, it is this latter relation that applies to problems 2 and 3.
1+tan^2(A) = sec^2(A) [Pythagorean Identities]
tan^2(A)cot(A) = tan(A)[tan(A)cot(A)] = tan(A)[1] = tan(A)
*see photo for complete solution*
Answer:
The y-intercept to the given line equation y=3x+15 is (0,15).
Step-by-step explanation:
Given line equation is y=3x+15
To find the y-intercept from the given line equation y=3x+15:
y-intercept when x=0
That is substitute x=0 in the given line equation
y=3x+15
y=3(0)+15
y=0+15
y=15
Therefore y=5
The point (0,15) on the graph where the line y is intersected is y-intercept.
In other words y-intercept is the point (0,15) where the given line equation y=3x+15 crosses the y-axis.
Therefore the y-intercept to the given line equation y=3x+15 is (0,15).
Presenting your problem symbolically:
3
--
7
==== becomes
2
---
4
3
---
7
====
1
---
2
To divide by 1/2, multiply by 2/1:
3 2
-- * ---
7 1
Multiplying, we get 6/7.