Answer:
21
ctto JBarnum
Step-by-step explanation:
P+11=(1/2)(P-13)^2
P+11=(1/2)(P^2-26p+169)
2(P+11)=(1/2)(2)(P^2-26p+169)
2P+22=P^2-26p+169
0=P^2-28p+147 ( -7 and -21)
(P-7)(P-21)=0
P=7,21 (cant be 7 as 13 years from 7 is negative so peter is 21)
checking:
21+11=32
32=(1/2)(21-13)^2
32=(1/2)(8)^2
32=(1/2)64
32=32
correct
The Triangle sum theorem states that the sum measures of the interior angles of a triangle is 180 degree
<em><u>Solution:</u></em>
We know that,
The Triangle Sum Theorem states that if you add all three interior angles, those are the angles inside the triangle, they would always add up to 180 degrees.
It is easy to remember that we add the three angle measurements to get 180 degrees because of the word sum in the name of the theorem. To make it short and sweet:
Consider a triangle with interior angles a, b, and c. Then we can say,
The Triangle Sum Theorem is also called the Triangle Angle Sum Theorem or Angle Sum Theorem
No, because it has a constant rate of change
-- You have two angles.
-- They're complementary . . . they add up to 90 degrees.
-- One is 4 times as big as the other one.
___________________________________________
-- The smaller angle has 1 share of the 90 degrees.
-- The bigger angle has 4 shares of the 90 degrees.
-- (The smaller one is 1/4 the size of the bigger one.
The bigger one is 4 times the size of the smaller one.)
-- When you add them together, you get 5 shares, totaling 90 degrees.
-- What's the size of each share ? It's 90/5 = 18 degrees.
-- The smaller angle gets one share . . . 18 degrees.
-- The bigger angle gets 4 shares. (4 x 18) = 72 degrees.
____________________________________
Check:
-- Is the small one 1/4 the size of the big one ? 18/72 = 1/4 Yes.
-- Are they complementary ? Do they add up to 90 degrees ?
18 + 72 = 90 Yes.
yay !
