Answer:
45
Step-by-step explanation:
Two tangents drawn to a circle from an outside point form arcs and an angle, and this formula shows the relation between the angle and the two arcs.
m<EYL = (1/2)(m(arc)EVL - m(arc)EHL) Eq. 1
The sum of the angle measures of the two arcs is the angle measure of the entire circle, 360 deg.
m(arc)EVL + m(arc)EHL = 360
m(arc)EVL = 360 - m(arc)EHL Eq. 2
We are given this:
m<EYL = (1/3)m(arc)EHL Eq. 3
Substitute equations 2 and 3 into equation 1.
(1/3)m(arc)EHL = (1/2)[(360 - m(arc)EHL) - m(arc)EHL]
Now we have a single unknown, m(arc)EHL, so we solve for it.
2m(arc)EHL = 3[360 - m(arc)EHL - m(arc)EHL]
2m(arc)EHL = 1080 - 6m(arc)EHL
8m(arc)EHL = 1080
m(arc)EHL = 135
Substitute the arc measure just found in Equation 3.
m<EYL = (1/3)m(arc)EHL
m<EYL = (1/3)(135)
m<EYL = 45
The answer is actually D. The limit on the left side is computing the derivative at x = a. The right side value of 7 tells us that f ' (a) = 7
Let the necessary amount of water be x. Then (1.00)(1 gallon antifreeze) = 0.40(x+1 gallon), or 1 = .40x + .40. Combining like terms: 0.60 = 0.40x.
Then x = 0.60 / 0.40 = 1.5.
Adding 1.5 gallons of water to that 1 gallon of pure antifreeze results in 2.5 gallons of 40% antifreeze.
Answer:
Nope
Step-by-step explanation:
The reason for this is that if it was rotated 180º, it would mean that the triangle was in QIII.
***And have a nice winter break!!!! ;***
