If the triangle has a angle of 90°, you can solved this exercise by applying the Pythagorean Theorem, which is:
h²=a²+b²
h=√(a²+b²)
h: It is the hypotenuse
(The opposite side of the right angle and the longest side of the triangle).
a and b: They are the legs
(The sides that form the right angle).
The result of h=√(a²+b²), should be 17.1 (The longest side given in the problem). So, let's substitute the values of the legs into the Pythagorean equation:
h=√(a²+b²)
h=√((9.2)²+(14.5)²)
h=17.1
Therefore, the answer is:
Yes, the given measures can be the lengths of the sides of a triangle.
<h3>
Answer: C) 3</h3>
The rule we'll use is a^b*a^c = a^(b+c). So we add the exponents.
That means 5^n*5^3 = 5^(n+3)
So 5^n*5^3 = 5^6 turns into 5^(n+3) = 5^6
The bases are equal to 5, so the exponents be equal to one another.
n+3 = 6
n+3-3 = 6-3
n = 3
So 5^3*5^3 = 5^(3+3) = 5^6.
Basically, the inputs are the x values on the table. Plug those into the function. "Multiply the input by -1/2, then add 3" translates to -1/2(x) + 3.
If you would like me to actually put the answers down, then I'll put them in the comments after you request them.
Could you make the picture clear and back it up a little then i will see it better
