All you have to do is go to the location of the number and go over the other location of the other number
We can sort out this triangle as a
scalene triangle, that is, a triangle that has three unequal sides. It is also true that there are no equal angles for this type of triangles. If a scalene triangle has an angle of 90°, then this is called a right triangle. But this is not right triangle. Let's prove it:
We know that the Pythagorean Theorem establishes that:
Therefore, we can say that:
Accordingly:
<em>In fact, this is not a right triangle.</em>
First u add d and then divide by x
The formula for volume of a sphere is:
V = 4/3 * PI * r^3
Replace r with with given radius:
V = 4/3 * pi * 17^3
V = 4/3 * PI * 4913
You don't give the choices, but anything like the two equations I gave could be correct. Might even multiply the 4/3 by r^3?
If you list the choices I can tell you which one.
By using <em>algebra</em> properties and <em>trigonometric</em> formulas we find that the <em>trigonometric</em> expression is equivalent to the <em>trigonometric</em> expression .
<h3>How to prove a trigonometric equivalence by algebraic and trigonometric procedures</h3>
In this question we have <em>trigonometric</em> expression whose equivalence to another expression has to be proved by using <em>algebra</em> properties and <em>trigonometric</em> formulas, including the <em>fundamental trigonometric</em> formula, that is, cos² x + sin² x = 1. Now we present in detail all steps to prove the equivalence:
Given.
Subtraction between fractions with different denominator / (- 1) · a = - a.
Definitions of addition and subtraction / Fundamental trigonometric formula (cos² x + sin² x = 1)
Definition of tangent / Result
By using <em>algebra</em> properties and <em>trigonometric</em> formulas we conclude that the <em>trigonometric</em> expression is equal to the <em>trigonometric</em> expression . Hence, the former expression is equivalent to the latter one.
To learn more on trigonometric equations: brainly.com/question/10083069
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