Therefore, the answer is the first choice.
From what I'm understanding of these questions, the biggest thing you need to answer these is the formulas for cylinders and triangular prisms. I'm not sure what the quantities are for either question so I'm going to work with made up numbers to give examples for the formulas. For number 2 with the cylinder, let's consider the formula first:
π × r2 × h <em>OR </em>pi (3.14) times radius squared times height
If you have the height and you have pi, all you need to take is the doubled radius (aka multiply it by 2) and plug that back into the formula. For the sake of an example, I'm going to make up the number 2 for the radius and 6 for the height. Here's what that would look like:
r = 2; double it, resulting in 4
pi x 4^2 x 6
3.14 x 16 x 6
= 301.44
Work with the actual numbers you have and you're good to go.
For number 3, reducing something by 1/2 means dividing by 2. Let's consider the formula and then work through another example:
1/2 x b x h x l <em>OR </em> 1/2 times base times height times length
For the sake of an example, I'll use 10 for the height, 15 for the base, and 20 for the length:
h = 10; reduce by 1/2, resulting in 5
1/2 x 15 x 5 x 20
= 750
Plug in your actual quantities, and remember your volume units. Hope this helps!
Given:
In a right triangle at B,
To find:
The length of the sides b and c and angle B.
Explanation:
Using the trigonometric ratio,
Using the trigonometric ratio,
Using the angle sum property,
The angle B becomes,
Final answer:
The values are,
Answer:
In algebra, like terms are terms that have the same variables and powers. The coefficients do not need to match.
Unlike terms are two or more terms that are not like terms, i.e. they do not have the same variables or powers. The order of the variables does not matter unless there is a power. For example, 8xyz2 and −5xyz2 are like terms because they have the same variables and power while 3abc and 3ghi are unlike terms because they have different variables. Since the coefficient doesn't affect likeness, all
