There are many theories and measurement for the speed of light. It is believed that light travels at 299,792 km per second. In the earlier day philosopher Aristotle believed that light didn't travel but happens instantaneously. Therefore, for Galileo and his assistant to be only 1km apart, I would have to agree with Aristotle theory of light traveling instantaneously.
Answer: see proof below
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
Given: A + B + C = π and cos A = cos B · cos C
scratchwork:
A + B + C = π
A = π - (B + C)
cos A = cos [π - (B + C)] Apply cos
= - cos (B + C) Simplify
= -(cos B · cos C - sin B · sin C) Sum Identity
= sin B · sin C - cos B · cos C Simplify
cos B · cos C = sin B · sin C - cos B · cos C Substitution
2cos B · cos C = sin B · sin C Addition
Division
2 = tan B · tan C

<u>Proof LHS → RHS</u>
Given: A + B + C = π
Subtraction: A = π - (B + C)
Apply tan: tan A = tan(π - (B + C))
Simplify: = - tan (B + C)

Substitution: = -(tan B + tan C)/(1 - 2)
Simplify: = -(tan B + tan C)/-1
= tan B + tan C
LHS = RHS: tan B + tan C = tan B + tan C 
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:x
+
3
y
=
−
27
(5.5x + 6.2y) + (4.3x + 8.3z) + (1.6z - 5.ly)
Combine Like Terms
9.8x + 1.1y + 14.5z
So the perimeter is
9.8x + 1.1y + 14.5z
Answer:
i think its y=-6x+39
Step-by-step explanation: