Answer: No, it is not possible
A triangle can only have 1 obtuse interior angle, leaving the exterior angle next to it to be acute. For example, if you have an interior angle of 120 (obtuse) then the adjacent exterior angle is 60 (acute)
The other two interior angles must be acute if you go with 1 obtuse angle, which leaves the corresponding exterior angles to be obtuse. If you wanted the exterior angles to be all acute, then you would need 3 obtuse interior angles, but that is not possible.
Why isn't it possible to have 3 obtuse angles? Consider a triangle with interior angles A, B, C. The three angles must add to 180
A+B+C = 180
If A,B,C were all larger than 90, then
A > 90
B > 90
C > 90
A+B+C > 90+90+90
A+B+C > 270
but that contradicts A+B+C being equal to 180
The number of roots of a quadratic function can be determined from its discriminant.
If Disc> 0, the function has two distinct roots
If Disc = 0, the function has a repeated root
If Disc < 0, the function has no real root.
The discriminant can be calculated as:
Disc = b² - 4ac
For the given equation:
Disc = 9 - 4(2)(1) =1
Since the value of discriminant is positive, the function will have two distinct roots.
So, the answer to this question is option B
Answer:
15.7
Step-by-step explanation:
600 - 584.3 = 15.7
Answer:
289
Step-by-step explanation:
Divide the largest one by the smallest one : for example, the number 4 is 42=2× larger than the number 2.
Indeed, If you multiply 2 by 42 you'll get 4.
Of course, if a number is n× larger than another, then this other is n× smaller than the first one.
It will of course work with floating point : 0.6×10.6≈0.6×1.6667=1 so 1 is ~1.6667 times larger than 0.6 while 0.6 is ~1.6667 smaller than 1.
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