Answer:
Question 4: -11
Question 5: -7
Step-by-step explanation:
Four
Every triangle has 180 degrees.
So all three angles add to 180
<em><u>Equation</u></em>
60 + 80 + x + 51 = 180
<em><u>Solution</u></em>
Combine the like terms on the left. This is the first time I've seen x be a negative value. Almost all of the time it isn't, which should make you wonder.
191 + x = 180
Subtract 191 from both sides.
191 - 191 + x = 180 - 191
x = - 11
Five
If a triangle is a right triangle and one of the angles is 45, then so is the other one.
<em><u>Proof</u></em>
a + 45 + 90 = 180 Combine like terms on the left
a + 135 = 180 Subtract 135 on both sides.
a + 135-135=180-135 Combine the like terms
a = 45
<em><u>Statement</u></em>
That means 52 + x = 45 and here is another negative answer. Subtract 52 from both sides
52 - 52 + x = 45 - 52 Combine like terms.
x = - 7
Answer:
B. 90 + 90 √2
Step-by-step explanation:
From first base to the second base, it will travel 90 feet.
From the second base to the home plate, it will travel a longer distance. How much? Well, if you look at the layout of the field, you'll see that if you draw a line from second base to the home plate, you'll form two rectangular triangles, one with the 1st base, another one with the 3rd base.
The line from the 2nd base to home plate is the hypotenuse, which we can easily find by:
h²=90² + 90²
h = √(2 * 90²)
h = 90 √2
So, from second base to home plate, the ball has traveled 90 √2
Overall: 90 + 90 √2
12 because if u multiply 3*4 it is 12 and 4*3 is 12 so they both have 12 in common I hope this helps and have a nice day =)
To find your constant of variation, you just need to figure out what you multiply the x by in order to get f(x). In other words, what do you multiply the 3 by to get 6? What do you multiply the 7 by to get 14? Another way to think of it is to divide f(x) by the x to get your constant.
Answer: We want to find the acceleration needed to achieve a force of 25 Newtons.
The acceleration is:
a = 25N/m
By Newton's second law, we know that:
F = m*a
Force equals mass times acceleration.
So if we want to have a force of 25N, we replace F by 25N, so we get:
25N = m*a
Solving this for the acceleration, we get:
25N/m = a
Notice that we can't get the exact acceleration as we do not know the mass of the object, but we got a general formula where we can replace the mass of the object to get the exact acceleration.
Step-by-step explanation:
