Yes it can. you will want to have the 12in be the hypotenuse and 7in and 5 in as legs, both at an angle, (to create the triangle Shape)
12
The domain is the set of all possible x values:
The range is the set of all possible y values:
The relation is a function, because you're associating one y value for each x value (i.e. you're not mapping twice the same x value)
Answer:
C) √5(cos(117°) +i·sin(117°))
Step-by-step explanation:
The rectangular number a+bi can be written in polar form as ...
√(a^2+b^2)×(cos(arctan(b/a)) + i·sin(arctan(b/a)))
Here, we have a=-1, b=2, so the magnitude is ...
√((-1)^2 +2^2) = √(1+4) = √5
and the angle is ...
arctan(2/(-1)) = arctan(-2) ≈ 116.565° . . . . . a 2nd-quadrant angle
Then you have ...
-1 +2i = √5(cos(117°) +i·sin(117°)) . . . . . . customary "polar form"
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Comment on the answer
The "polar form" is generally written as ...
(magnitude)·(cos(angle) +i·sin(angle))
You may also see it as ...
(magnitude) cis (angle) . . . . . . . where "cis" is shorthand for "cos + i·sin"
In my engineering courses, we often used the form ...
(magnitude) ∠ (angle)
The form used by my calculator is ...
(magnitude)·e^(i·angle) . . . . . where angle is usually in radians
They are used for making the sides of a triangle into a ratio. Sine is opposite of the angle divide by the hypotenuse, cosine is adjacent divided by the hypotenuse, and tangent is the opposite divided by the adjacent. Sine is the y-component, cosine is the x-component, and tangent is the ratio of sine/cosine or can also be considered the slope.
The angle complementary to angle 1 is angle 2
