Note: On the unit circle, P (x, y) = (cos(t), sint(t))
Terminal point of t = 10pi/3 is <span>( -1/2, -sqrt(3)/2)</span>
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
You can define an angle of interest at any point of intersection of any real or virtual lines, curves, planes, or surfaces, or combination thereof. We often measure the angle between our present location and two different other locations (horizon, stars, objects of one sort or another). The "rays" involved are virtual (non-existent, imaginary, conceptual) rather than real. We also often measure angles between real physical objects, things other than the idealized set of infinitesimal points that make up a ray.
Remember you can do anything to an equation as long as you do it to both sides
17-9x=-3+16x
add 9x to both sides
17=-3+25x
add 3 to both sides
20=25x
divide both sides by 25
Answer:
7/3
Step-by-step explanation:
i hope this works :)
When I use geogebra to draw the box plot, I get what you see in the attached image.
It's hard to say for sure since there are no numbers assigned to any of the boxplots, but it looks like
the answer is choice D. This is due to these things I've noticed
A) The median is closer to Q3 than it is to Q1
B) Q1 is very close to the min compared to the distance from Q3 to the max