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katrin2010 [14]
3 years ago
12

Find AD. Show how you got your answer.

Mathematics
1 answer:
stealth61 [152]3 years ago
4 0
Notice the picture below
the AD line is a bisector, cutting the 36 degrees A in half,
18 and 18 degrees each half

notice the tickmarks, the triangle is an isosceles,
if those two sides are equal, so are the angles they make
down below with the base

now, the base is 8, AD is bisecting that too, to 4 and 4

now, using the Law of Sines

\bf \textit{Law of sines}
\\ \quad \\
\cfrac{sin(\measuredangle A)}{a}=\cfrac{sin(\measuredangle B)}{b}=\cfrac{sin(\measuredangle C)}{c}\\\\
----------------------------\\\\
\cfrac{sin(18^o)}{4}=\cfrac{sin(72^o)}{\overline{AD}}\implies \overline{AD}=\cfrac{4\cdot sin(72^o)}{sin(18^o)}

keep in mind, the angles are in degrees, so, when taking the sines, make sure your calculator is in Degree mode

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Answer:

<em>Yes, but only if BC ≅ DC; Option B</em>

Step-by-step explanation:

There are 4 possible ways to determine whether two triangles are congruent, and they are the following ;

ASA ( Angle - Side - Angle ),

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AAS ( Angle - Angle - Side ), and

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It is known here that we must prove these triangles congruence through SSS. A triangle can thus be made possible through the congruence of corresponding sides;

Now if we were to create these triangles it would be that BC and DC are, if the triangles were to coincide with one another, the apparent same length if it were that these two Δs really are ≅. Thus;

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3 years ago
The price of a sandwich decreases from $6 to $4. What is the percent decrease in the price of the sandwich?
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