Answer: No, we don't have a right triangle
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Explanation:
If a triangle with sides a,b,c makes the equation a^2+b^2 = c^2 true, where c is the longest side, then this triangle is a right triangle. This is the converse of the pythagorean theorem.
Here we have a = 2, b = 5 and c = 7.
So...
a^2+b^2 = c^2
2^2+5^2 = 7^2
4+25 = 49
29 = 49
The last equation is false, so the first equation is false for those a,b,c values. Therefore, we do <u>not</u> have a right triangle.
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In contrast, consider the classic 3-4-5 right triangle
a = 3, b = 4 and c = 5 would make a^2+b^2 = c^2 true because 3^2+4^2 = 5^2 is a true equation (both sides lead to 25).
Answer:
By translating the function cos(x) 90 degrees to the right.
Step-by-step explanation:
The sine function is just the cosine function translated 90 degrees to the right. You can see the visualization below. They overlap.
If you're wondering why the diagram shows a shift in

That's just the equivalent to 90 degrees in radians.
The Mid - point of the line segment is at coordinates - M(- 7.5, 0.5)
We have two coordinate points - A(- 10, 2) and B(- 5, -1)
We have to find the midpoint of this line AB.
<h3>What is Mid - Point Theorem?</h3>
It states that a line with endpoint coordinates as -
and
has its mid - point at the coordinates -

According to question, we have -
First coordinate Point -
= (- 10, 2)
Second coordinate Point -
= (- 5, - 1)
Using the Mid - Point formula, we get -
=

Hence, the Mid - point of the line segment is at coordinates -
M(- 7.5, 0.5)
To solve more questions on Mid - points, visit the link below -
brainly.com/question/25377004
#SPJ1
Answer:
To find the area of a parallelogram you do base times hight so I'm thinking you would do 11×5 to get 55. if not then sorry
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