Yes you can. The quadrilateral that you would get is called parallelogram. It has 2 paris of parallel lines. and 2 pairs of equal angles. one pair is angles that are less than 90 degrees and other one is where 2 angles are greater than 90 degrees each. Therefore there isnt any right angle there and you got yourself quadrilateral. of these 2 parallel lines are of equal lenght than you get something called rhombus.
I'm assuming the question looks like this?
If so then the answer should be:
Hope this helps!
Answer:
See below.
Step-by-step explanation:
81/(14-5)*2
81/9*2
9*2
18
-hope it helps
Thanks for sharing.
What question are they trying to answer with their experiment ?
What results do they expect ?
What results do they actually get ?
Do you have a question to ask ?
X = cos(pi/6) = √3/2
y = sin(pi/6) = 1/2
So at point (√3/2, 1/2)
