Explanation:
The angles are <em>vertical angles</em> if the opposites of the rays forming one of the angles are the rays forming the other angle.
More formally, if V is the common vertex, and ...
- R is a point on one of the rays forming Angle 1
- S is a point on the ray that is the opposite of ray VR
- T is a point on the other ray forming Angle 1
- U is a point on the ray that is the opposite of ray VT
Then angle RVT and angle SVU are vertical angles.
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Another way to say this is that points R, V, S are collinear, as are points T, V, U, and the two angles of interest are RVT and SVU.
If the above conditions cannot be met, then the angles are not vertical angles.
The unknown b is stuck in the exponent position.
We can can fix that by using logarithms.
Log is the inverse operation of the exponential.
We'll take log of each side.
Log of what base tho?
Well, the base of our exponential is e,
so we'll take log base e of each side.
We'll apply one of our log rules next:
This allows us to take the exponent out of the log,
Another thing to remember about logs:
When the base of the log matches the inside of the log,
then the whole thing is simply 1,
So our equation simplifies to this,
As a final step, divide both sides by 3,
k, hope that helps!
Answer:
Just units
Step-by-step explanation:
Looking for perimeter, not area and volume
Polar form: (r,θ)
Using these formulas:
x²+y²=r²
tan(θ)=y/x
We have the point (1,1) in cartesian coordinates. We need to find r and θ to get it in polar form.
r²=1²+1²
r²=2
r=±√2
tan(θ)=1/1
tan(θ)=1
θ=π/4 radians or 45 degrees
Polar coordinates: (√2,π/4)
Those answer choices look strange. Are you sure these are the right answer choices?
