A fireman has 12 ft. ladder and a 16 ft ladder. He leans the 12 ft ladder against a house at an angle of 57 degrees. He leans th
e 16 ft ladder against a house 30-degree angle. Which ladder will he climb to the higher height? Explain you answer
1 answer:
Answer:
12 feet ladder
Step-by-step explanation:
Height of 12 ft ladder :
Using Pythagoras :
Tan θ = Adjacent / hypotenus
Tan 57 = h / 12
1.5398649 * 12 = 18.48 feets
For 16 feet ladder :
Tan θ = Adjacent / hypotenus
Tan 30 = h / 16
0.5773502 * 16 = 9.24 feets
18.48 > 9.24
Hence, he'll climb the 12 feets ladder to the higher height
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Answer:X^2-7X=57/4
Step-by-step explanation:
Y=X^2-7X+57/4
X^2-7X=57/4
If the numbering of the angles is similar to this:
1 | 2
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3 | 4
5 | 6
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7 | 8
Then none of the the choices are necessarily true.
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1 = 4 = 5 = 8
2 = 3 = 6 = 7
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