Because you follow wherever the evidence leads you.
Answer:
about 252.78 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
Define angle QMP as α. Then ...
MN = 60·sin(α)
NP = 60·cos(α)
area MPN = (1/2)(MN)(NP) = 1800sin(α)cos(α)
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PQ = 60tan(α)
area MPQ = (1/2)(MP)(PQ) = 1800tan(α)
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The ratio of areas is 2.5, so we have ...
1800tan(α) = 2.5·1800sin(α)cos(α)
1 = 2.5cos(α)² . . . . . . divide by 1800tan(α)
cos(α) = √0.4 . . . . . . solve for cos(α)
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Then the perimeter is ...
Perimeter = MN +NP +PQ +QM = 60sin(α) +60cos(α) +60tan(α) +60/cos(α)
= 60(sin(α) +cos(α) +tan(α) +sec(α))
= 60(0.774597 +0.632456 +1.224745 +1.581139)
= 60(4.212936) = 252.776
The perimeter of the trapezoid is about 252.776 feet.
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With perhaps a little more trouble, you can find the exact value to be ...
perimeter = (6√10)(7+√6+√15)
C = 11*(2*d) Try it and see that it fits every sample you have. Again this can be simplified to
C = 22 * d
Answer:
Trigonometry can be used to measure the height of a building or mountains
Step-by-step explanation:
if you know the distance from where you observe the building and the angle of elevation you can easily find the height of the building. Similarly, if you have the value of one side and the angle of depression from the top of the building you can find and another side in the triangle, all you need to know is one side and angle of the triangle.
Standard algorithm i think
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