Speed because speed is key
Answer:
1 23/45 ???
Step-by-step explanation:
I am not sure if im right.
Neither P, nor A are on the sketch
I guess P is the upper right corner of the rectangle
and A=(0,1)
P belongs to the line going through (1,0) and B(0,y)
<span>but we don't know the y-coordinate of B </span>
<span>the triangle is right and isosceles, so pythagoras a²+a²=2² ... 2a²=4 ... a²=2 ... a=sqrt2 </span>
now look at the right triangle BOA
<span>his hypotenuse is AB=sqrt2 and the <span>the kathete</span> OA is 1 </span>
so y²+1²=(sqrt2)² ... y²+1=2 ... y²=1.. y=1
so the coordinates of B are (0,1)
the line going through (1,0) and (0,1) is L(x)=-x+1
P belongs to this line, so the coordinates of P are P(x,-x+1) (0<x<1)
b) so if that's P, the height of the rectangle is -x+1 and the width=2x
<span>so its area A(x)=2x*(-x+1)= -2x²+2x
I hope my answer has come to your help. Thank you for posting your question here in Brainly.
</span>
Since all the sides add up to 10x+2, that means that 10x-2-<side1>-<side2>=<side3>. Plugging it in, we have 10x-2-5x-(2x+9)=side3, and 5x-2-(2x+9)=side3, then expanding it to 5x-2-2x-9=3x-11=side3
Answer:
a) cos(α+β) ≈ 0.8784
b) sin(β -α) ≈ -0.2724
Step-by-step explanation:
There are a couple of ways to go at these. One is to use the sum and difference formulas for the cosine and sine functions. To do that, you need to find the sine for the angle whose cosine is given, and vice versa.
Another approach is to use the inverse trig functions to find the angles α and β, then combine those angles and find find the desired function of the combination.
For the first problem, we'll do it the first way:
sin(α) = √(1 -cos²(α)) = √(1 -.926²) = √0.142524 ≈ 0.377524
cos(β) = √(1 -sin²(β)) = √(1 -.111²) ≈ 0.993820
__
a) cos(α+β) = cos(α)cos(β) -sin(α)sin(β)
= 0.926×0.993820 -0.377524×0.111
cos(α+β) ≈ 0.8784
__
b) sin(β -α) = sin(arcsin(0.111) -arccos(0.926)) ≈ sin(6.3730° -22.1804°)
= sin(-15.8074°)
sin(β -α) ≈ -0.2724
