Apply the Pyth. Theorem:
c^2 = 3^2 + 7^2, or c^2 = 9 + 49 = 58. Thus, c = sqrt(58).
There are many different types of equations we can use to allow x to equal 19! Below are some examples :) See if you can come up with some on your own based off of these examples:
5x = 95.....................................Divide both sides b 5
x = 19.......................................There's one for you :)
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1 + x - 5 = 15............................Combine like terms
x - 4 = 15..................................Add 4 to both sides
x = 19
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There's just a couple of examples, but see if you can come up with some on your own and let me know if you get stuck!
Thank you for your question! I hope this helped! Have an amazing day and feel free to let me know if I can help you any further! :D
Answer: There are eight steps and two methods. I will be showing you one of them. If you're wondering, I am in 7th grade. I go to K12 online school.
Step-by-step Explanation: 1. Add together the lengths of the bases. The bases are the 2 sides of the trapezoid that are parallel with one another. If you aren’t given the values for the base lengths, then use a ruler to measure each one. Add the 2 lengths together so you have 1 value.[1]
For example, if you find that the top base (b1) is 8 cm and the bottom base (b2) is 13 cm, the total length of the bases is 21 (8 cm + 13 cm = 21 cm, which reflects the "b = b1 + b2" part of the equation).
2. Measure the height of the trapezoid. The height of the trapezoid is the distance between the parallel bases. Draw a line between the bases, and use a ruler or other measuring device to find the distance. Write the height down so you don’t forget it later in your calculation.[2]
The length of the angled sides, or the legs of the trapezoid, is not the same as the height. The leg length is only the same as the height of the leg is perpendicular to the bases.
3. Multiply the total base length and height together. Take the sum of the base lengths you found (b) and the height (h) and multiply them together. Write the product in the appropriate square units for your problem.[3]
In this example, 21 cm x 7 cm = 147 cm2 which reflects the "(b)h" part of the equation.
4. Multiply the product by ½ to find the area of the trapezoid. You can either multiply the product by ½ or divide the product by 2 to get the final area of the trapezoid since the result will be the same. Make sure you label your final answer in square units.[4]
For this example, 147 cm2 / 2 = 73.5 cm2, which is the area (A).
I’m pretty sure it’s XCIX IV I hope this helped
