Answer:
25. If you look at angle B from the first figure you see a square that indicates a 90 degrees angle, thus the figure shown is a right triangle. You can also see that angle C is said to have 60 degrees. a right triangle has a total angle of 180 degrees. so, 180 - 90 - 60 = 30 degrees. Therefore, angle A is 30 degrees.
27. Now you want the measure of the hypotenuse, and you know this a right triangle. so, simply use the law of sines to find the measure of AC :
4cm/sin(60) = AC/Sin90
AC = 4.62 cm
29. angle z is in the other figure and same stuff, just substract the angles, you have 90 degrees and 30 degrees... 180 - 90 - 30 = 60 degrees
31. Angle Y = 90 degrees
this value is already given, it's the little square that indicates a 90 degrees angle.
26. 5 cm
28. 90 degrees
30. You already found AC, use the pythagorean theorem. sqrt((4.62)^2 - 4^2) = 2.31 cm
32. use pythagoras again, square root(5^2 - 3^2) = 4
So as you can see all the measurements are the same because if you see at the very top of your figures it says ABC = XYZ which means pretty much that they have the same values (notice that there is a little something added to the = sign, watch out for that because that's what indicates that two figures are equal in terms of angles and measures.
Let's call the angles x and y. We know that supplementary angles must add to 180 degrees, so x+y=180.
Furthermore, we know that x is 75% more than 2y. We can write "75% more than" numerically as 1.75, so x = 1.75(2y).
We can simplify the second equation by multiplying 1.75 and 2 together to get x = 3.5y.
Now we can solve the system of equations by substitution by plugging 3.5y in for x in x+y=180.
(3.5y) + y = 180
Combine like terms.
4.5y = 180
Divide by 4.5
y = 40
Plug y = 40 in and solve for x.
x + 40 = 180
x = 140
The answer is 40 and 140. Hope this helps :)
Answer:
IT would be 13a to 17b
Step-by-step explanation:
I had this.
1. Factor out the greatest common factor (GCF). (There will not always be one).
2. Count the number of terms.
3. Check to be sure each factor is prime, if not, repeat 1-3.
4. Check by multiplying the factors out to see if you get the original polynomial.
