Answer:
¹²/₇
Step-by-step explanation:
Model ⁴/₇ × 3
Assume that you have three pies, each dived into seven slices.
There are only four slices remaining in each pie, that is, there is ⁴/₇ pie in each pie plate
The picture represents ⁴/₇ × 3.
Model the product
Now, transfer slices to get as many filled pie plates as possible.
Count the total slices.
You have 12 slices, and each slice represents ⅐ of a pie.
You have ¹²/₇ pie.
∴ ⁴/₇ × 3 = ¹²/₇
Answer:
A ≈ 119.7°, b ≈ 25.7, C ≈ 24.3°
Step-by-step explanation:
A suitable app or calculator does this easily. (Since you're asking here, you're obviously not unwilling to use technology to help.)
_____
Given two sides and the included angle, the Law of Cosines can help you find the third side.
... b² = a² + c² - 2ac·cos(B)
... b² = 38² + 18² -2·38·18·cos(36°) ≈ 661.26475
... b ≈ 25.715
Then the Law of Sines can help you find the other angles. It can work well to find the smaller angle first (the one opposite the shortest side). That way, you can tell if the larger angle is obtuse or acute.
... sin(C)/c = sin(B)/b
... C = arcsin(c/b·sin(B)) ≈ 24.29515°
This angle and angle B add to less than 90°, so the remaining angle is obtuse. (∠A can also be found as 180° - ∠B - ∠C.)
... A = arcsin(a/b·sin(B)) ≈ 119.70485°
