Answer:
m∠PRT = 114°
m∠T = 37°
m∠RPT = 29°
Step-by-step explanation:
This question is incomplete (without a picture) ; here is the picture attached.
In this picture, an airplane is at an altitude 12000 feet.
When the plane is at the point P, pilot can observe two towns at R and T in front of plane.
We have to find the measure of ∠PRT, ∠T and ∠RPT.
Form the figure attached segment PS is parallel to RT and PR is a transverse.
We know that internal angles formed on one side of the parallel lines by a transverse are supplementary.
Therefore, x + 66 = 180
x = 180 - 66 = 114°
∠PRT = x = 114°
m∠RPT = m∠SPR - m∠SPT
= 66 - 37
= 29°
Since m∠PRT + m∠T + m∠RPT = 180°
114 + ∠T + 29 = 180
143 + ∠T = 180
∠T = 180 - 143
∠T = 37°
35-4x>2
-4x>2-35
-4x>-33
-x>-33/4
x<33/4 (x<8.25)
Solution: x<8.25. or x∈(-∞ , 8.25)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
First let's multiply the 1st equation by 10.
So, we can see that the equations have the same coefficients and that implies they are equal.
So the equation has no solutions for. 
No, the radius is not 3.14 . The radius is 1/2 of the diameter . . . That's 6 feet.
If you see 3.14 on the sheet, then that's the number you're supposed to use for pi .
The area of any circle is (pi) x (radius squared).
If the table were a full circle, its area would be (pi) x (6 squared) = 36 pi square feet.
But it's only half of that . . . 18 pi = (18) x (3.14) = <u>56.52 square feet</u>.
That's called the "area" of the table, not the "square feet" of the table.
And another thing: I see you're asking for the "closest" number. Don't ask me
how I know this, but I'm pretty sure that right under this question wherever you
copied it from, there's a list of choices, and when you posted the question, for
some reason you decided not to share the list.
