The positions of the sun, earth and shooting star form a right angled triangle, where distance between earth and sun is 'y', and the angle 'x°' is given
Now, in a right angled triangle using trigonometry, we can determine a side of the triangle is one of the sides and one of the angles is known
Here, if we use cos x = 
we can determine the distance between the shooting star and the sun. This can be done because we know that the base is 'y', the angle is x° and the hypotenuse represents the distance between the sun and the shooting star
Note: cos values for each x are definite.
The first one might be b or c
Answer:
∠A = 84°
Step-by-step explanation:
Since AB and AC are tangent to the circle, ∠ABK = 90° and ∠ACK = 90°.
Angles of a quadrilateral add up to 360°, so:
∠A + 90° + 90° + 96° = 360°
∠A = 84°
The asymptotes are where the graph is undefined. Since: tan(x) =sin(x)/cos(x)
It is where cos(4x-π) = 0
cos(4x-π) = 0 when the inside is -π/2 , π/2 , 3π/2
4x - π = π/2
4x = π/2 + π
4x = 3π/2
x = 3π/8
4x - π = 3π/2
4x = 3π/2 + π
4x = 5π/2
x = 5π/8
This ones outside the interval (5π/8 > π/2) , try -π/2
4x - π = -π/2
4x = -π/2 + π
4x = π/2
x = π/8
Asymptotes are π/8 and 3π/8
Answer:
a+3
Step-by-step explanation:
You cannot go any further in answering this question. These two terms are not like terms so they cannot be combined. Therefore, the answer is just a+3 itself.
