You can solve by using Pythagoras theorem.
Let the longest side be c.
a^2 + b^2 = c^2
If this holds, it is a right angle.
But, 3.5^2 + 4.5^2 is not equal to 5.5^2.
Answer:
b ≈ 48.6°
Step-by-step explanation:
Using the sine ratio in the right triangle
sin b =
=
, then
b =
(
) ≈ 48.6° ( to 1 dec. place )
Answer:
I don't know the answer to the first one, but the second one's answer is 8.625
Step-by-step explanation:
1.5*2.5 + 1.5*2.5 + (1.5*1/5)/2 = 3.75 + 3.75 + 2.25/2 =
7.5 + 1.125 = 8.625
So it wants you to write two equations, one for the number of fruit and another for the money spent. gather your important information first:
20 fruits for $11.50
apples cost $0.50
bananas cost $0.75
let's do the cost equation first. it's $0.50 per apple, so 0.50a, and $0.75 per banana, so 0.75b. the total cost is $11.50. put all of this information together:
0.50a + 0.75b = 11.50 ... so, the cost of apples bought plus the cost of bananas bought equals 11.50
note what your variables stand for. a represents the number of apples, b represents the number of bananas. to write an equation for how many fruits bought, you simply have to add these two and set them equal to 20 (the total number of fruits bought).
a + b = 20
and your other equation
0.50a + 0.75b = 11.50
these are your two equations. to solve the system of equations, you first want to get one variable alone; the first equation will be easier.
a + b = 20
a = 20 - b
now take this equation and plug it into the second equation.
0.50(20 - b) + 0.75b = 11.50 ... you'll notice that you only have one variable left: b. solve for it. the first step is to distribute 0.50 to the parentheses
10 - 0.50b + 0.75b = 11.50 ... combine like terms
10 + 0.25b = 11.50 ... subtract 10
0.25b = 1.5 ... divide by 0.25
b = 6
6 bananas were purchased. plug this back into an equation to find out how many apples were purchased.
a + 6 = 20 ... subtract 6
a = 14
14 apples and 6 bananas were bought.
Answer:
This circumference of the pond is 2πr (or 2π48), which equals 301.44m(assumine pi is 3.14). How long it takes to walk around depends on the rate of speed.