Answer:Im confused by your question
Step-by-step explanation:
9514 1404 393
Answer:
9.5°, yes
Step-by-step explanation:
The relevant trig relation is ...
Tan = Opposite/Adjacent
The distance opposite the angle of elevation is the plane's height, 500 m. The distance adjacent to the angle of elevation is the horizontal distance to the plane, 3 km = 3000 m. Then the angle is found from ...
tan(α) = 500/3000 = 1/6
α = arctan(1/6) ≈ 9.46°
The plane is approaching at an angle of 9.46°. It is safe to land, since that angle is less than 15°.
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<em>Additional comment</em>
The usual descent angle for most commercial air traffic is 3°. Some airport geography demands it be different (steeper). A higher descent angle can put undue stress on the landing gear.
Answer:they dont use symbols such as x = + - / % or *
Step-by-step explanation: just look up what mathematical notation means dude
First we use sin(a+b)= sinacosb+sinbcosa
and cos(a+b)=cosa cosb -sinasinb
tan(x+pi/2)= sin(x+pi/2) / cos(x+pi/2)
and sin(x+pi/2) = sinxcospi/2 + sinpi/2cosx =cosx,
<span>cos(x+pi/2) = cosxcospi/2- sinxsinpi/2= - sinx,
</span> because <span>cospi/2 =0, </span>and <span>sinpi/2=1
</span><span>=tan(x+pi/2)= sin(x+pi/2) / cos(x+pi/2)= cosx / -sinx = -1/tanx = -cotx
</span>from where <span>tan(x+pi/2)=-cotx</span>
Step-by-step explanation:
f(2) = 2^2 +2
= 4+2
=6