Answer:
The size of an angle is measured in degrees (see Angle Measures). When we say 'the angle ABC' we mean the actual angle object. If we want to talk about the size, or measure, of the angle in degrees, we should say 'the measure of the angle ABC' - often written m∠ABC.
Step-by-step explanation:
hope this helped
Law of cosines
:
The law of cosines establishes:

general guidelines:
The law of cosines is used to find the missing parts of an oblique triangle (not rectangle) when either the two-sided measurements and the included angle measure are known (SAS) or the lengths of the three sides (SSS) are known.
Law of the sines:
In ΔABC is an oblique triangle with sides a, b, and c, then:

The law of the sines is the relation between the sides and angles of triangles not rectangles (obliques). It simply states that the ratio of the length of one side of a triangle to the sine of the angle opposite to that side is equal for all sides and angles in a given triangle.
General guidelines:
To use the law of the sines you need to know either two angles and one side of the triangle (AAS or ASA) or two sides and an opposite angle of one of them (SSA).
The ambiguous case
:
If two sides and an angle opposite one of them is given, three possibilities may occur.
(1) The triangle does not exist.
(2) Two different triangles exist.
(3) Exactly a triangle exists.
If we are given two sides and an included angle of a triangle or if we are given 3 sides of a triangle, we can not use the law of the sines because we can not establish any proportion where sufficient information is known. In these two cases we must use the law of cosines
Answer: d is 53 degrees, c is 5, g is 13, e is 90 degrees, f is 37 degrees, b is 12 .
Step-by-step explanation:
Since they're congruent you just compare the two and replace them. You have the answers on both sides, they're just split up. So look at one side, then the other, and see what you can find. Repeat.
Answer:
the answer is 20 cups of sugar
Step-by-step explanation:
7/28= 5/x
x= 20.
x reps the number of cups of sugar
Answer:
where are the graphs?
Step-by-step explanation: