What's the area of the triangle with 9mm 76mm 100mm
1 answer:
9514 1404 393
Answer:
342 mm²
Step-by-step explanation:
The triangle shown has a base of 9 mm and a height of 76 mm. Its area is ...
A = 1/2bh
A = (1/2)(9 mm)(76 mm) = 342 mm²
The triangle shown has an area of 342 mm².
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<em>Additional comment</em>
The other leg of the right triangle with one leg 76 mm and hypotenuse 100 mm will be about 65 mm. The base shown is 9 mm, so any triangle with the dimensions shown will be a fairly skinny obtuse triangle, not the acute triangle in the picture. (This makes us suspect an error: the 9 mm dimension maybe should be 90 mm.)
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So essentially, this is a cubic function where T(x) = y, and:
In order to find the vertices, aka "turning points", we need to see around what area the graph will curve quickly from bottom-left to top-right. If the value being cubed (in the parentheses) is around -8, y will be close to 0, since -8+7=-1. (-2)^3 = -8. So x+5=-2, x=-7.
At x=-6, y = (-6+5)^3+7 = (-1)^3+7
y = -1+7 = 6
At x=-5, y = 0+7 = 7
Above x=-4, the y jumps rapidly above 10, and below x=-9, the y jumps rapidly below -50
What does all that mean???
That between x = -9 and x = -4 (x = -4,-5,-6,-7,-8,-9), the temperature (T(x) or y) does not change very much. Therefore, around those temperatures is a turning point, where the phase shift occurs from solid/liquid.
In order to find the vertices, aka "turning points", we need to see around what area the graph will curve quickly from bottom-left to top-right. If the value being cubed (in the parentheses) is around -8, y will be close to 0, since -8+7=-1. (-2)^3 = -8. So x+5=-2, x=-7.
At x=-6, y = (-6+5)^3+7 = (-1)^3+7
y = -1+7 = 6
At x=-5, y = 0+7 = 7
Above x=-4, the y jumps rapidly above 10, and below x=-9, the y jumps rapidly below -50
What does all that mean???
That between x = -9 and x = -4 (x = -4,-5,-6,-7,-8,-9), the temperature (T(x) or y) does not change very much. Therefore, around those temperatures is a turning point, where the phase shift occurs from solid/liquid.