Hank estimated the width of the Door to his classroom in feet. What is a reasonable estimate?

Mathematics

1 answer:

yulyashka [42]3 years ago

7 0

2-3 feet would be a reasonable answer<span />

You might be interested in

HELPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP

Leokris [45]

<u>Picture 1:</u>

To figure this out, notice the pattern happening on x. It's simply counting to four, so the first blank is 1 and the next is 2.

The y coordinates seem to be going up by 9. 27 plus 9 is 36, so the answer to the fourth box is 36.

Another way to see how this is correct is to notice that the x is multiplying by 9 to get y. It works out as you look at it and plug it in!

<u>Picture 2:</u>

Yes, this is a proportional relationship. Since Dennis is adding 3 logs every hour, it is keeping a consistent pattern.

<u>Picture 3:</u>

If Jane is driving 60 miles per hour, the first hour she would've gone 60 miles. After a second hour, she would've gone 120 miles. Multiply 60 to your x coordinates to figure this out. You should get 60, 120, 180, and 240 for each box.

5 0

3 years ago

Please help me with this.

zheka24 [161]

The sin A is equal to 12/13 and the tan (A) is equal to 12/5.

<h3>RIGHT TRIANGLE</h3>

A triangle is classified as a right triangle when it presents one of your angles equal to 90º. The greatest side of a right triangle is called hypotenuse. And, the other two sides are called cathetus or legs.

The math tools applied for finding angles or sides in a right triangle are the trigonometric ratios or the Pythagorean Theorem.

The Pythagorean Theorem says: $hypotenuse^2=(leg_1)^2+(leg_2)^2$ . And the main trigonometric ratios are:

$sin(\beta )= \frac{opposite\;leg}{hypotenuse} \\ \\ cos(\beta )= \frac{adjacent\;leg}{hypotenuse} \\ \\ tan(\beta )= \frac{opposite\;leg}{adjacent\;leg} \\ \\$