The height of the isosceles triangle is 8.49 inches.
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How to find the height of the triangle?</h3>
Here we have a triangle such that two of the sides measure 9 inches, and the base measures 6 inches.
So this is an isosceles triangle.
We can divide the isosceles triangle into two smaller right triangles, such that the side that measures 9 inches is the hypotenuse, the base is 3 inches, and the height of the isosceles triangle is the other cathetus.
By Pythagorean's theorem, we can write:
(9in)^2 = (3 in)^2 + h^2
Where h is the height that we are trying to find.
Solving that for h we get:
h = √( (9 in)^2 - (3in)^2) = 8.49 inches.
We conclude that the height of the isosceles triangle is 8.49 inches.
If you want to learn more about triangles:
brainly.com/question/2217700
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X=7.5 area= 42
You know that the total perimeter is 39 so to find x you need to add what you already have. You’ll find there are 3 sides you don’t know the length of and all you have to do is find the shorter one which is basically 9-7=2 then add everything together and subtract it from 39 then divide it by 2 to find the two sides left
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
If you have a Ti-84 series calculator, press "stat" then "Edit..." and then fill in the data table values for x and y in two lists. Then press "2nd" and "mode" to quit. Now press "stat" again and right arrow over to "calc" and press down until you find "ExpReg" and set the "Xlist" and "Ylist" that you used and you will get C as the answer. Another way to do this is to manually substitute values into all 4 equations, which is boring.
Answer:
because it has a weak inter molecular forces between its layers
20...just draw 20 coins or something
