Answer:
Two possible lengths for the legs A and B are:
B = 1cm
A = 14.97cm
Or:
B = 9cm
A = 12cm
Step-by-step explanation:
For a triangle rectangle, Pythagorean's theorem says that the sum of the squares of the cathetus is equal to the hypotenuse squared.
Then if the two legs of the triangle are A and B, and the hypotenuse is H, we have:
A^2 + B^2 = H^2
If we know that H = 15cm, then:
A^2 + B^2 = (15cm)^2
Now, let's isolate one of the legs:
A = √( (15cm)^2 - B^2)
Now we can just input different values of B there, and then solve the value for the other leg.
Then if we have:
B = 1cm
A = √( (15cm)^2 - (1cm)^2) = 14.97
Then we could have:
B = 1cm
A = 14.97cm
Now let's try with another value of B:
if B = 9cm, then:
A = √( (15cm)^2 - (9cm)^2) = 12 cm
Then we could have:
B = 9cm
A = 12cm
So we just found two possible lengths for the two legs of the triangle.
Idk sorry try asking another person
Answer: 14.353 or 18.647
Step-by-step explanation:
Hi.
Subtracting:
16.5 - 2.147 = 14.353
Adding:
16.5 + 2.147 = 18.647
Reduce a 24 cm by 36 cm photo to 3/4 original size.
The most logical way to do this is to keep the width-to-height ratio the same: It is 24/36, or 2/3. The original photo has an area of (24 cm)(36 cm) = 864 cm^2.
Let's reduce that to 3/4 size: Mult. 864 cm^2 by (3/4). Result: 648 cm^2.
We need to find new L and new W such that W/L = 2/3 and WL = 648 cm^2.
From the first equation we get W = 2L/3. Thus, WL = 648 cm^2 = (2L/3)(L).
Solve this last equation for L^2, and then for L:
2L^2/3 = 648, or (2/3)L^2 = 648. Thus, L^2 = (3/2)(648 cm^2) = 972 cm^2.
Taking the sqrt of both sides, L = + 31.18 cm. Then W must be 2/3 of that, or W = 20.78 cm.
Check: is LW = (3/4) of the original 864 cm^2? YES.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Simplify to get
Find what equals to by taking away 8, .
Divide by 2 to find x,