Answer:
1.333 repeated
Step-by-step explanation:
The equation that could be solved to find x, the measure of AC is 58 = 1/2(238 -x)
<h3>Circle theorem</h3>
The given diagram shows two intersecting lines tangential to a circle at points A and C.
Using the theorem that states, the measure of the angle at the vertex is equal to the half of the difference of the measure of the intercepted arcs.
Mathematically;
<B = 1/2(arcADC - arcAC)
58 = 1/2(238 -x)
Hence the equation that could be solved to find x, the measure of AC is 58 = 1/2(238 -x)
Learn more on circle theorem here: brainly.com/question/26594685
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=(-4/5)^2 * -3/50
square -4/5 first; remember -4/5^2 is the same as -4/5 * -4/5
=(-4/5 * -4/5) * -3/50
multiply -4 numerators; multiply 5 denominators
=(-4 * -4)/(5 * 5) * -3/50
=16/25 * -3/50
multiply numerators 16 & -3; multiply denominators 25 & 50
=(16 * -3)/(25 * 50)
= -48/1250
simplify by 2
= -24/625 (or -0.0384)
ANSWER: -24/625 (or -0.0384)
Hope this helps! :)
Consider the attached ellipse. Let the sun be at the right focus. Then perihelion is at right vertex on the x-axis and aphelion is at the left vertex on the x-axis.
The distances:
- from perihelion to the sun in terms of ellipse is a-c;
- from aphelion to the sun in terms of ellipse is a+c.
Then
Add these two equations:
and subtract first equation from the second:
Note that 
thus
The equation for the planet's orbit is
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
use known angles and rules to find unknown values
vertical angles (pairs of angles on opposite sides of an intersection) are equivalent
supplementary angles (angles found next to each other on a line) add up to 180 degrees
opposite interior angles are equivalent
And I don't remember the name of this kind of angle, but angle 1 and 10 are equivalent because they are found on the same "location"
using these rules you can find all missing angles.
1= 75
2=180-75=105
let me know if you need more help than this
