Answer:
One solution.
Step-by-step explanation:
To determine the number of possible solutions for a triangle with A = 113° , a = 15, and b = 8, we're going to use the law of sines which states that: "<em>When we divide side a by the sine of angle A it is equal to side b divided by the sine of angle B, and also equal to side c divided by the sine of angle C</em>".
Using the law of sines we have:


Solving for B, we have:

∠B = 29.4°
Therefore, the measure of the third angle is: ∠C = 37.6°
There is another angle whose sine is 0.4909 which is 180° - 29.4° = 150.6 degrees. Given that the sum of all three angles of any triangle must be equal to 180 deg, we can't have a triangle with angle B=113° and C=150.6°, because B+C>180.
Therefore, there is one triangle that satisfies the conditions.
First you subtract 6 from both sides to get:
4h=24
Then divide by 4:
h=6
With these problems, use the steps of either
PEDMAS, or <em></em>Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally.
the P stands for Parenthesis, the E for exponents, the M for multiplication, the D for division, the A for addition, and the S for subtraction
5.
f(K) = D^3 => f(25) = 125 => 25 * t = 125 ( because K is directly proportional with D^3 )=> t = 125 / 25 => t = 5 => f(25) = 25 * 5 => K * 5 = D^3 ;
6.
f(L) = F^3 => f(2) =3^3 =>f(2) = 27 => 2 / t =27 => t = 2 / 27 => t = 0.074 => f(2) = 2 / 0.074 => K / 0.074 = F^3 ;
No, because it has a constant rate of change