If they get unexpected results they could note what they could've done wrong or what they could change in a next trail of experiments. Or look back and see what different happened to they could've hypothesized. There could be many different courses on what to do next.
We are given that the angle a is the right angle. So let
us work from this.
ab = 12 (the vertical side of the triangle)
bc = 13 (which if drawn can be clearly observed to be the
hypotenuse) = the side opposite to angle a
ca = 5 (the horizontal side of the triangle)
Since we are to find for the cosine ratio of angle c or
angle θ, therefore:
cos θ = adjacent side / hypotenuse
cos θ = ca / bc
cos θ = 5 / 13
Check out the attached image below for the illustration
of the triangle.
Answer:
119 maybe, not completely sure
Step-by-step explanation:
I think 119
Answer:
Should be 36°
Step-by-step explanation:
If you add up the angle measurements of the shape, it should equal 360° (This applies to all shapes)
So 360° divided by 10 (# of angles)= 36° (Per angle)