Actually, when you know 2 sides and an included angle, you use the Law of Cosines. (and we don't know if theta is an included angle).
Solving for side c
c^2 = a^2 + b^2 -2ab * cos(C)
c^2 = 36 + 16 - 2*6*4 * cos(60)
c^2 = 52 -48*.5
c^2 = 28
c = 5.2915
Using the Law of Sines
side c / sin(C) = side b / sin (B)
5.2915 / sin(60) = 4 / sin (B)
sin(B) = sin(60) * 4 / 5.2915
sin(B) = 0.86603 * 4 / 5.2915
<span><span>sin(B) = 3.46412
</span>
/ 5.2915
</span>
<span><span><span>sin(B) = 0.6546571451
</span>
</span>
</span>
Angle B = 40.894 Degrees
sin (A) / side a = sin (B) / side b
sin (A) = 6 * sin (40.894) / 4
sin (A) = 6 * 0.65466 / 4
sin (A) = .98199
angle A = 79.109 Degrees
angle C = 60 Degrees
Answer:
I can use variables to represent the coordinates of the vertices for a general triangle, ∆ABC. Then I can calculate the midpoints of the sides in terms of those variables. Using the point-slope formula for the equation of a straight line, I can build the symbolic equations for the three medians, AE, BF, and CD. I can solve for the point of intersection for two of the medians, AE and BF, for example. Finally, I can prove the lines (i.e., medians) concurrent if the point I found also satisfies the equation of the line for CD.
Hello,
What we want to do is multiply 1/6 by each value within the parentheses individually.
So, it would be:
(1/6) * (18x) = 3x
(1/6) * (-24) = -4
Together, this would be 3x-4.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
6t - 3
Step-by-step explanation:
9t - 3t + 2
Combine like terms: 9t - 3t = 6t
so
9t - 3t + 2
= 6t - 3
