J=1
explaination:
2 is greater than or equal to 3
4 - j(1)= 3
When we are given 3 sides, we try to solve the angles first by using the
law of cosines
cos (A) = [b^2 + c^2 - a^2] / (2 * b * c)
cos (A) = [43^2 + 17^2 -27^2] / (2 * 43 * 17)
cos (A) = [1,849 + 289 -729] /
<span>
<span>
<span>
1,462
</span></span></span>cos (A) = 1,409 / 1,462
cos (A) =
<span>
<span>
<span>
0.96374829001368
Angle A = 15.475
Now that we have one angle, we next can use the
Law of Sines
sin(B) / side b = sin(A) / side a
sin(B) = sin(A) * sideb / sidea
</span></span></span><span>sin(B) = sin(15.475) * 43 / 27
</span><span>sin(B) = 0.26682 * 43 / 27
sin (B) = </span><span>0.424935555555</span>
Angle B = 25.147 Degrees
Remember the arc sine (<span>0.424935555555) also equals </span>
<span>
<span>
<span>
154.85
</span></span></span>Finally, calculating the third angle is quite easy
Angle C = 180 - Angle (A) - Angle(B)
Angle C = 180 - 15.475 - 154.85
Angle C = 9.675
Source:
http://www.1728.org/trigtut2.htm
Just asking, what book is it?
Answer:
<em>Sali's speed was 18.75 km/h.</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
Jane took 3.5 hours to cycle the 63 km.
As, 
, so the speed of Jane will be: 
Suppose, the speed of Sali is 
km/h
Sali caught up with Jane when they had both cycled 30 km.
So, <u>the time required for Jane to cycle 30 km</u> 
and <u>the time required for Sali to cycle 30 km</u> 
Given that, Sali started to cycle 4 minutes or 
after Jane started to cycle. So, the equation will be.......
Thus, the speed of Sali was 18.75 km/h.
