Ah...Trigonometry is fun!
The law of sines states:

The transitive property (switching the orders of the equations) applies here. Therfore, we can say that

We then plug in our given values to find C


Solving, we get 0.8557316387.
We're not done yet!We are trying to find an angle measure, so we'll do the inverse of the ratio we used (sin).
arcsin0.8557316387 (arcsin is the same as inverse sin)
=
58.8 (approximate)
So the measure of angle C is 58.8. You could check this by reinserting it into the equation

.
:)
We can find the length of the ladder by squaring the known digits, adding them, and finding the square root of the sum. This would mean our first equation, after squaring, will look like this:
49+81=130
Now that we have <em>c</em> squared, we can go through and find the approximate square root, which is 11.4. That would mean the ladder is 11.4 meters long.
Answer:
hb=4√3
Step-by-step explanation:
A turning point occurs when the velocity is equal to zero, but the acceleration is not equal to zero.
t(x)=(x+5)^3+7
dt/dx=3(x+5)^2
d2t/dx2=6(x-5)
dt/dx=0 only when x=-5
However, since d2t/dx2(-5)=0, this point is an inflection point, not a turning point.
So there is no turning point for this function.
Now in this problem, it is even easier than the above to show that there is no turning point. A turning point by definition is when the derivative or velocity changes sign. Since in this case v=3(x+5)^2, for any value of x, v≥0, and thus never becomes negative, so it never changes from a positive to negative velocity because velocity in this instance is a squared function.