Answer:
the answer should 60°
Step-by-step explanation:
if look at angle pq and rq the measure of the angle is 60° if u were to spin that angle to a u should get the same measurement
Answer:
I would help you
Step-by-step explanation:
But I'm really lazy and I really don't like math. I'm not good at it and I think I failed it last semester. true story bro.
A. √(0.8^2) + (0.6^2) = √1 = 1 => OK
<span>b.(-2/3,√ 5/3) = √(-2/3)^2 + 5/9) = √(4/9 +5/9) = √1 = 1 => OK
c.(√ 3/2, 1/3) = √(3/4 + 1/9) < 1 => it is inside the unit circle
d.(1,1)
= √(1 + 1) = √2 > 1 => NO. This point is beyond the limits of the unit circle.</span>
I think we can use the identity sin x/2 = sqrt [(1 - cos x) /2]
cos x - sqrt3 sqrt ( 1 - cos x) /sqrt2 = 1
cos x - sqrt(3/2) sqrt(1 - cos x) = 1
sqrt(3/2)(sqrt(1 - cos x) = cos x - 1 Squaring both sides:-
1.5 ( 1 - cos x) = cos^2 x - 2 cos x + 1
cos^2 x - 0.5 cos x - 0.5 = 0
cos x = 1 , -0.5
giving x = 0 , 2pi, 2pi/3, 4pi/3 ( for 0 =< x <= 2pi)
because of thw square roots some of these solutions may be extraneous so we should plug these into the original equations to see if they fit.
The last 2 results dont fit so the answer is x = 0 , 2pi Answer
