Calculate the lengths of the sides of the triangle:
The triangle has three different sides, so it's a scalene triangle.
Now if c is the longest side of the triangle, and a and b are the shorter sides, then:
- if , the triangle is right
- if , the triangle is acute
- if , the triangle is obtuse
The longest side is 5.
The square of the longest side is equal to the sum of the squares of the shorter sides, so it's a right triangle.
The triangle is a right scalene triangle.
Answer:
13. x = 52.8°
14. 663.65 ft
15. 30.7 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
The mnemonic SOH CAH TOA is intended to remind you of the relations between sides of a right triangle and trig functions of the acute angles.
__
<h3>13.</h3>
The sides adjacent and opposite the angle are marked. The relevant trig relation is ...
Tan = Opposite/Adjacent
tan(x°) = 2.5/1.9
The angle is found using the inverse tangent function:
x° = arctan(2.5/1.9) ≈ 52.8°
__
<h3>14.</h3>
Again, the tangent relation comes into play. The given values are the side opposite and the angle, and we are asked for the side adjacent.
Tan = Opposite/Adjacent
tan(11°) = (129 ft)/(distance to shore)
distance to shore = (129 ft)/tan(11°)
distance to shore ≈ 663.65 ft
__
<h3>15.</h3>
In this scenario, the given angle is opposite the given side of the triangle. The measure of the hypotenuse is needed.
Sin = Opposite/Hypotenuse
sin(71°) = (29 ft)/(ladder length) . . . . substitute given information
ladder length = (29 ft)/sin(71°) . . . . . . solve for ladder length
ladder length ≈ 30.7 ft
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Multiply 
.
You should write down and track only the 20lbs weight during your weighted exercise while ignoring your body weight.
<h3>What is actual weight?</h3>
Actual weight is also referred to as gross weight and it can be defined as the exact (original) weight of an object, as measured using an appropriate weighing scale.
This ultimately implies that, you would write down and track only the 20lbs weight during your weighted exercise such as a single rep of weighted overhand chin ups.
Read more on actual weight here: brainly.com/question/2335828
#SPJ1
