Answer:
1 gamma = 15/8 alphas
Step-by-step explanation:
so we start by finding out what 1 gamma and 1 beta equals.
we know 4 gammas = 5 betas so if we divide by four on both sides we get:
1 gamma = 5/4 betas. we can apply that same procedure to 2 betas = 3 alphas and get 1 beta = 3/2 alphas
we know that 1 gamma = 5/4 betas and 1 beta = 3/2 alphas so how many alphas = 5/4 betas? using a proportion of ((3/2)/1) = ((x)/(5/4)) we can find that 5/4 betas = 15/8 alphas
therefore we know 1 gamma = 15/8 alphas or 1 and 7/8 alphas
Answer:
Option C
Step-by-step explanation:
It was rotated to the right
$270 (i think i could be completely wrong though)
Answer:
she was left with 28$ I'm in high school i think I'm right
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Answer</u> : The demonstration is below :)
Step-by-step explanation :
<u>We use Pythagoras' </u><u>theorem </u><u>:</u>
- In the triangle ABC we have :
AB² = AC² - BC² = 15² - 9² = 144 = 12²
- In the triangle ABD we have :
DB² = AD² - AB² = 13² - 12² = 5²
cos(a) = BD/AD = 5/13
