Yes it is true:
(1 - cos^2 x) = sin^2 x Sqr.(1 - cos^2 x) = sin x and (-sinx) True, since sin x negative. Also, x terminates in quadrant 3 and 4. Hope this is helpful
Answer:
r=2
Step-by-step explanation:
r + 8 r + 11 = 29
( 1 + 8 ) r + 11 = 29 9 r + 11 = 29
Now we can isolate and solve for r while always keeping the equation balanced: First, subtract 11 from each side of the equation:
9 r + 11 − 11 = 29 − 11
9 r + 0 = 18
9 r = 18
Now we can divide each side of the equation by 9 to get
r : 9 over 9 = 18 under 9
1 r = 2
r = 2
The 3 angles when added together make a straight line which is 180 degrees. To find x subtract the 2 known angles from 180.
The answer would be x = 180 - (67 + 52)
4/5 (20x - 10)...use distributive property...basically multiplying the 4/5 by everything in the parenthesis,
4/5 * 20x - 4/5 * 10 =
16x - 8
The answer is 5 to this expression
