All categories

3 years ago

Find the length of the missing side. Leave your answer in simplest radical form. *

Mathematics

1 answer:

choli [55]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

About 14

Step-by-step explanation:

For this you use the pythagorean theorem, which says a(a) + b(b) = c(c)

The sides that make the right angle are legs which is A and B

The other side is the hypotenuse which is C

So you set it up as

11(11) + b(b) = 18(18)

121 + b(b) = 324

324 - 121 = 203

so b(b) = 203

but 203 is b squared so you need to find the square root of 203 which is about 14.2478.

If you round that it is 14

Check

11(11) + 14(14) = 18(18)

121 + 196 = 324

317 = 324

so about

You might be interested in

If you have ever swum in a pool and your eyes began to sting and turn red, you are aware of the effects on an incorrect pH level

RSB [31]

1. Create a graph of the pH function. Locate on your graph where the pH value is 0 and where it is 1. You may need to zoom in on your graph.
<span>The pH value is 1 at the orange dot, and is 1 at the red dot. </span>
<span>The transformation p(t+1) results in a y-intercept. </span>

<span>In this graph, the blue line is the original and first parent function p(t) = –log10 t. The pink line represent p(t) + 1, the transformation shifts up the y-axis by 1, but the p(t) + 1 transformation does not result in a y-intercept like the ones prior. The gold line represents p(t +1), which shifts horizontally by 1 to the left. This does result in a y-intercept, because the graph doesn't completely flip over the line to the other side, and the green line represents -1*p(t), which causes the graph to flip upside down, and doesn't end up as a y- intercept.</span>

3 0

4 years ago

What is the multiplicative inverse of -1/9?

Art [367]

9/-1.........................

6 0

3 years ago

Carl wants to give away 1/3(fraction) of his baseball card collection.

alexandr1967 [171]

Answer:

1/3 / 1/3

1/3 x 3/1

= 1

Step-by-step explanation:

3 0

3 years ago

The metric designators and trade sizes are for identification purposes only and are not actual dimensions, as pointed out in the

Basile [38]

The metric designators and trade sizes are for identification purposes only and are not actual dimensions, as pointed out in the note in table 300.1(C).

<h3>What are identification purposes?</h3>

For identification purposes, an acceptable ID MUST be issued by a Federal, State, County, or Municipal entity.
For identification purposes, the single document must include the following criteria: photo, name, address (home/employer), date of birth, and be issued by a Federal, State, County, or Municipal entity.

[Refer The table 300.1(C) below.]

Therefore, the metric designators and trade sizes are for identification purposes only and are not actual dimensions, as pointed out in the note in table 300.1(C).

Know more about identification purposes here:

brainly.com/question/11827791

#SPJ4

The correct question is given below:

The metric designators and trade sizes are for identification purposes only and are not actual dimensions as pointed out in the note to Table?