<5 and <6 are complementary angles m<5=13 what is the measure of <6
1 answer:
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The four?
Of course there are an infinite number of rationals between any two different real numbers, as well as an even bigger infinite number of irrationals.
The average will be between the numbers:
That's a lot of work to get a number in between. We can just see
is between the two numbers.
The mediant, or freshman addition, will always be in between:
2/5=.4 and 5/6 is about .83, so
is in between as is .7, .41, .530940394 and as many rationals as we care to generate.
To get irrationals we could just add a teeny irrational to the ones we just generated, like
We could just change that denominator a bit and get as many as we like.
But let's get some square roots. The geometric mean will be between
That's the tangent from one of trig's biggest cliches, but I digress. It's in between.
While we're on trig cliches,
is in between as well.
Keeping with the trig theme, also in between are
and
the angles associated with the some of the above trig function values.
We could obviously go on as long as we cared to.
Of course there are an infinite number of rationals between any two different real numbers, as well as an even bigger infinite number of irrationals.
The average will be between the numbers:
That's a lot of work to get a number in between. We can just see
is between the two numbers.
The mediant, or freshman addition, will always be in between:
2/5=.4 and 5/6 is about .83, so
is in between as is .7, .41, .530940394 and as many rationals as we care to generate.
To get irrationals we could just add a teeny irrational to the ones we just generated, like
We could just change that denominator a bit and get as many as we like.
But let's get some square roots. The geometric mean will be between
That's the tangent from one of trig's biggest cliches, but I digress. It's in between.
While we're on trig cliches,
is in between as well.
Keeping with the trig theme, also in between are
and
the angles associated with the some of the above trig function values.
We could obviously go on as long as we cared to.
Answer:
24. see below for a drawing with axis intercepts labeled
30. the plane is parallel to the y-z plane. It is "x=4". The only axis intercept is (4, 0, 0).
Step-by-step explanation:
24. The axis intercepts are fairly easily found. You can do it a couple of ways.
<u>first way</u>
- Set other variables to zero and divide by the coefficient of the variable of interest.
For 3x +5y +15z = 15, the x-intercept can be found by setting y and z to zero. This gives ...
3x = 15
so, dividing by 3 tells you the x-intercept is ...
x = 15/3 = 5
Likewise, the y- and z-intercepts are, respectively, ...
y = 15/5 = 3
z = 15/15 = 1
So, the points where the plane crosses the axes are ...
(5, 0, 0), (0, 3, 0), (0, 0, 1) . . . . axes intercepts
__
<u>second way</u>
- Divide by the constant on the right, and express all coefficients as denominators
Doing that gives ...
The denominators are the corresponding intercepts. (This is called the "intercept form" of the equation of the plane.)
From the above equation, we see the axis intercepts are ...
(5, 0, 0), (0, 3, 0), (0, 0, 1) . . . . same as above
Actually, the math for these two methods is virtually identical. The second way does it "all at once", so can take fewer steps. Effectively, you're doing the math of the "first way" and expressing the result in the denominator.
__
Please note that when a variable is missing, there is no intercept for that axis. That is, the plane is parallel to that axis. (In problem 30, for example, the y- and z-variables are missing. The plane x=4 is parallel to the y- and z-axes (the y-z plane).)
_____
In the first attached drawing, the x-axis is red, the y-axis is green, and the z-axis is blue. The labeling of the points is difficult to see, but the axes are a different (lighter) color behind the plane than in front of it. This plane forms a triangle in the first octant (x, y, z > 0).
In the second attached drawing, the x=0 plane is blue; the y=0 plane is green, and the z=0 plane is red. The plane of the equation is yellow. This figure better shows the triangle in the first octant.
3-D graph paper (isometric graph paper) grids are available with a web search. Such might make it easier to draw the planes you need to draw. (See the third attachment for one example.)
