<u>Answer:</u>
when electric chargers build up on objects is called Static Electricity
<u>Explanation:</u>
When electric charges are built up on objects which can happen due to rubbing or pulling apart of some materials, we get positive charges (+) get collected on surface of one material and negative charges (-) on another. These objects stay charged for some time till they aren't transferred elsewhere through interaction.
This electrically charged surfaces creates a shock type effect when touched. This charging of surfaces of objects due to accumulation of electrons or protons is known as static electricity or static discharge.
Sin is opposite over hypotenuse, so sin(A) = 4/5. Cos its adjacent over hypotenuse, so cos(A) = 3/5
For this case we have the following system of equations:
From the first equation we clear "x":
We substitute in the second equation:
We apply distributive property:
We add similar terms:
We add 65 to both sides:
We divide between 22 on both sides:
We look for the value of the variable "x":
Thus, the solution of the system is:
ANswer:
Answer:
The entire area of the sailboat is 60cm²
Step-by-step explanation:
You can find the area of this shape by breaking it down into simpler shapes and adding up their individual areas.
In this case, the areas we'll use are the rectangle at the bottom, and the pair of triangles at the top.
Because the two triangles can be put together to form a single triangle, we don't need to measure them independently. We can simply take the total length of their bases, multiply it by their height, and divide by two. This follows the rule that the area of a triangle is equal to the area of the square that contains it divided by two.
(2cm + 3cm) × 6cm
= 5cm × 6cm
= 30cm²
The rectangle's area is of course equal to its width times its height, so we can say:
2.5cm × 12cm
= 30cm²
The total area of the shapes then is 30cm² + 30 cm², giving us a total area of 60cm²
Separating the balloons into five equal groups
<span>⊙⊙⊙ ___ ⊙⊙⊙ ___ ⊙⊙⊙ ___ ⊙⊙⊙ ___ ⊙⊙⊙ </span>
<span>each group (fifth) has three balloons ___ four-fifths is twelve</span>
