The answer is 9.
To calculate this, we will use Galileo's square cube law, used to describe the change of the area or the volume of the shape, when their dimensions increase or decrease. The formula used for change of the area is

A₂ - the area after the change,
A₁ - the area before the change,
l₂ - the dimension after the change,
l₁ - the dimension before the change.
It is given:
l₁ = 1 cm
l₂ = 3 cm
Let's use this formula for the mentioned triangle:

Therefore, the area of the triangle was multiplied by 9.
0.628 is your answer. hope this helps
Answer:
35.6 yd²
Step-by-step explanation:
Area of ∆UVW can be solved if we know the lengths of 2 sides and their included angle.
We are Given just 1 side, UV (w). Use the law of sines to find UW (v).
Thus:

W = 137°
w = 19 yd
V = 180 - (137 + 22) = 21° => sum of triangle
v = ??
Plug in the values and solve for v

Multiply both sides by sin(21)


(approximated)
Find area of ∆UVW:
Area = ½*UV*UW*sin(U)
Area = ½*v*w*sin(U)
= ½*10*19*sin(22)
Area = 35.6 yd² (to nearest tenth)
I think I know what your asking so the answer would be 27/30 and 28/30
<h3>
Answer: angle T = angle W</h3>
Explanation:
We are given the sides are congruent due to the tickmarks. Specifically
TU = WV (single tickmarks)
TV = WX (double tickmarks)
So we just need the "A" of "SAS". The A is between the two S letters, so the angle is between the two sides. For triangle TUV, the angle T is between the two sides with the tickmarks. Similarly, angle W is between the tickmarked sides of triangle WVX.
If we know that angle T = angle W, then we have enough information to use SAS.