61 is the prime number.
39 is divisible by 3 and 13.
27 is divisible by 9 and 3.
76 is divisible by several numbers, including 2.
There's many properties you can use to find an unknown angle.
There are too many to lists but one core example would be an isosceles triangle that has two adjacent sides and angles.
Let's say that the sides of an isosceles triangle are any number "x"
now since two sides of the triangle are the same we can add these two x's together.
x+x = 2x
now the other side of the triangle can be anything you like. We can call it 4x for this example.
now if we add them all together we'll get 4x+2x=6x
Now since the angles of a triangle add up to 180 degrees
we can equate 6x=180 leaving x to be 30.
Now since x belongs to both sides of the triangle we can say that both angles are congruent as well because the two sides of the triangle are congruent. This is a known triangle law.
Since both angles are now 30 degrees this will leave us with 2(30) = 60
now if we subtract 180 - 60 we'll get 120 which is the remainder of the 3rd angle of the side that corresponds with 4x.
<span />
We know that
if t<span>he temperature T of a given mass of gas varies inversely with its volume V
</span>then
T=k/V
Step 1
Find the value of k
for T=30º C and V=105 cm³
we have
T=k/V--------> k=T*V--------> k=30*105=3150 °C*cm³
therefore
for V=84 cm³
T=3150/84=37.5 °C
the answer is 37.5 °C
Answer:
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<span>The coterminal angles of angle A are given by adding k times 360° to it, where k is an integer, positive or negative.
Similarly, all angles that are coterminal with 141° are given by
141° + k * 360° where k is a positive or negative integer.
That is 141° + 360°, 141 + 2*360° , 141+3*360° and so on
and 141° - 360°, 141° -2*360°, 141° - 3*360° and so on.
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