Answer:
13.5
18.1
72.2
12.8
6,2
66.1
49.1
14
31.8
Step-by-step explanation:
In solving this question, remember the annotation SOHCAHTOA
1. We are given the value of the hypotenuse and we are to determine the value of the adjacent side. COS would be used to determine this value
Cos 26 = Adjacent / hypotenuse
cos 26 = x / 15
x / 15 =0.8988
x = 15 x 0.8988 = 13.5
2. We are given the value of the hypotenuse and we are to determine the value of the opposite side. SIN would be used to determine this value
Sin = opposite / hypotenuse
sin 49 = x / 24
0.7547 = x / 24
x = 0.7547 x 24
x = 18.1
3. We are given the value of the opposite side and we are to determine the value of the adjacent side. TAN would be used to determine this value
Tan = opposite / adjacent
tan 14 = 18 /x
18 / 0.2493 = 72.2
4. We are given the value of the adjacent and we are to determine the value of the hypotenuse side. COS would be used to determine this value
cos 67 = opposite / hypotenuse
0.3907 = 5/x
x =5/ 0.3907 = 12.8
to determine the missing angle
7. tan^-1 = opposite / adjacent
8. cos^-1 = adjacent / hypotenuse
9 = sin^-1 = opposite / hyotensue
Answer:
6x^2+ 19x+8
Step-by-step explanation:
(3x+8)(2x+1) use foil method which gives you,
6x^2+16x+3x+8 then combine like terms which gives you,
6x^2+ 19x+8.
Angle G is 144 degrees because it makes a linear pair with angle 36
Answer:
- A'(4, -4)
- B'(0, -3)
- C'(2, -1)
- D'(3, -2)
Step-by-step explanation:
The coordinate transformation for a 270° clockwise rotation is the same as for a 90° counterclockwise rotation:
(x, y) ⇒ (-y, x)
The rotated points are ...
A(-4, -4) ⇒ A'(4, -4)
B(-3, 0) ⇒ B'(0, -3)
C(-1, -2) ⇒ C'(2, -1)
D(-2, -3) ⇒ D'(3, -2)
_____
<em>Additional comment</em>
To derive and/or remember these transformations, it might be useful to consider where a point came from when it ends up on the x- or y-axis.
A point must have come from the -y axis if rotating it 270° CW makes it end up on the +x-axis. A point must have come from the x-axis if rotating it 270° makes it end up on the +y axis. That is why we write ...
(x, y) ⇒ (-y, x) . . . . . . the new x came from -y; the new y came from x
To convert degrees to radians multiply degrees by pi/180.
So 90 degrees = 90pi/180 = pi/2 radians or 1.57 radians to the nearest hundredth.
