Answer = d
using the 30 - 60 - 90 triangle theorem
side across from the angle
across from angle 30 is x
across from angle 60 is x rad. 3
across from 90 is 2x
BC is across from angle 60
so BC is the x rad 3
set the given measurement equal to it
x sqrt 3 = 5
÷ sqrt 3 ÷ sqrt 3
x = (5/ sqrt 3)
multiply top and bottom by the radical to get rid of the radical in the bottom
x = (5/ sqrt 3) × (sqrt 3/sqrt 3)
x = 5 sqrt 3/ 3
since side BC is x
BC = 5 sqrt 3/ 3
* Drawing the triangle diagram would help*
It can be viewed different to what is more accurate depending on the relation of this question to another.
Answer:
this is easy. all you have to do is multiply the denominator (3) by the outside number (12) to get 36. this leaves the equation being x^2 = 36. now you just find the square route of 36 (which is 6).
Step-by-step explanation:
x^2/3 = 12
12 x 3 = 36
x^2 = 36
/36 = 6
x = 6
Answer:
43 degrees for the first problem
Step-by-step explanation:
On the first problem we see, we are given that one angle is 231 degrees. After counting the sides of this shape, we see it is a 4-sided quadrilateral. This means that the total amount of degrees in this shape equals 360 degrees. Since each unknown degree is represented by the same value (w), we can deduce that all of these unknown angles are equal to each other.
Let's set up our problem now.
360 degrees = the amount of degrees in a quadrilateral
231 degrees = the given amount of degrees we have so far
In order to see how many degrees we have left in the quadrilateral, let's subtract the number degree we already know from the total degree number that we know: 360 - 231 = 129
Now we see that the remaining three angles have a total of 129 degrees. This doesn't mean we're done.
3 congruent angles together = 129 degrees
We need to find the degree of a single unknown angle now. This can be done by simply dividing the mass total of the three congruent angles by the amount of congruent unknown angles there are.
129/3 = 43
Our final answer is 43 degrees.