Answer:
x=0
Step-by-step explanation:
From the reference of the 18 degree angle, 'h' is the opposite side and 100 is the adjacent side.
The trig ratio which uses both the opposite and adjacent sides is the tangent.
tan(18) = opp/adj = h/100
Trig equation:
tan(18) = h/100
The answer to this question is 1,193,400,00 ml of gasoline. We can reach this conflusion through the following equation:
3.9
x 10^3 10 x 10 x 103.9 x 1,0003,900 ml per second. Then, to work out
how many ml are burned in a minute, multiply 3,900 by 60. Therefore, we
can establish that ne commercial airplane burns around 234,000 ml of
gasoline per minute. Next, consider the equation 5.1 x 10^35.1 x 10 x 10
x 105.1 x 1,0005,100. From this, we can work out that 5,100 airplanes
burn 1,193,400,000 ml of gasoline in one minute.