33+9= 42+12= 54+2=90-56= 34 34+3x
I don't know
Answer:
A = 50°
B = 60°
C = 70°
Step-by-step explanation:
If we draw a line from each vertex through the center of the circle, we perpendicularly bisect the line joining the adjacent tangent points.
We then know the original angle is halved and the remaining angle of each right triangle is complementary to half the original.
Now we can subtract the known angles along each line of the original side to find the remaining angle
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
If you plot J and K in a coordinate plane, you see that the line formed is a perfectly horizontal line through y = 2. In order for this triangle to be an isosceles, the third x-coordinate would have to be located midway through the x-coordinates of the base. The midpoint between the x-coordinates is found by adding the 2 x-coordinates and dividing the sum by 2. -6+\3 = -3 and -3/2 = -3/2. So the x-coordinate is -3.2 or -1.5
<span>supplement angles, sum = 180
lets x = angle
</span><span>its supplement = 180 - x
x + 17x = 180
18x = 180
x = 10
180 -10 = 170
answer
angle = 10
its </span><span>supplement = 170</span>
A ball dropped from the top of the building can be modeled by the function f(t)=-16t^2 + 36 , where t represents time in seconds after the ball was dropped. A bee's flight can be modeled by the function, g(t)=3t+4, where t represents time in seconds after the bee starts the flight.