" the quotient " means divide
9 more then the quotient of -36 and -4...
(-36/-4) + 9 =
9 + 9 =
18
Answer:
Given: ∆ABC with the altitudes from vertex B and C intersect at point M, so that BM = CM.
To prove:∆ABC is isosceles
Proof:-Let the altitudes from vertex B intersects AB at D and from C intersects AC at E( with reference to the figure)
Consider ΔBMC where BM=MC
Then ∠CBM=∠MCB......(1)(Angles opposite to equal sides of a triangle are equal)
Now Consider ΔDMB and ΔCME
∠D=∠E.......(each 90°)
BM=MC...............(given)
∠CME=∠BMD........(vertically opposite angles)
So by ASA congruency criteria
ΔDMB ≅ ΔCME
∴∠DBM=∠MCE........(2)(corresponding parts of a congruent triangle are equal)
Adding (1) and (2),we get
∠DBM+∠CBM=∠MCB+∠MCE
⇒∠DBC=∠BCE
⇒∠B=∠C⇒AB=AC(sides opposite to equal angles of a triangle are equal)⇒∆ABC is an isosceles triangle .
If you were trying to find how long it would take to $303.52 in interest then your answer would be 8 years. Hope this helps!
Answer:
diagram of truss with some angles missing
What are the measures of the angles located at positions a, b, & c? Note: the figure is symmetrical on the vertical through angle b.
The large triangle is an isosceles triangle. The two angles on the base are equal. Angle a = 35°
We now know two angles in the largest triangle. The third angle, angle b must add to these to make 180°.
35° + 35° + b = 180°
b = 180° - 70°
b = 110°
We now know two angles in a quadrilateral. The two unknown angles, including angle c are equal. All four angles add up to 360°.
2c + 110° + 120° = 360°
2c = 360° - 230°
2c = 130°
c = 65°
Step-by-step explanation:
22.4 × 10.2 ÷2 = 220.8÷2=110.4