Answer:
degree measure of arc AB = 120°
length of arc AB = 40π/3 in.
Step-by-step explanation:
arc AB has the same measure as its central angle. So, arc AB = 120°
120 is 1/3 of 360, Therefore, the length of arc AB is 1/3 of the circumference.
Therefore, the
length of arc AB = 1/3πd = 1/3π(40) =
= 40π/3 in.
Answer:
18.86 feet
Step-by-step explanation:
One rotation of the tire is equal to the circumference of the tire
The formula for circumference of a circle (remember that a tire is shaped as a circle) = πd
where
π = 22/7
d = diameter
The size of one revolution = 2 x 22/7 = 44/7 feet
The distance covered in one rotation of the tire is 44/7 feet
The distance covered in 3 rotations = (44/7) x 3 = 18.86 feet
You have the right idea and you are close to the correct answer. However that's not what your teacher is looking for in terms of steps.
The starting inequality is

She starts off selling 8 buckets. Then she sells b more to get a total of b+8
This total must be 20 or larger which is why I set b+8 greater than or equal to 20
Solve for b by subtracting 8 from both sides



So she needs to sell at least 12 more buckets to reach her goal
If you graphed this on a number line, then you would draw a closed circle at 12. Then shade to the right of the close circle.
Answer:
look at the horizontal line in the picture. the degree measure of any line is 180° given there's a perpendicular ray through that horizontal line it's therfore split into two sides both with angle measure of 90°.
given f is 71° then g can be found knowing that both g and f must add to 90°. 71+g=90. g=19°
now look at f again. f and d are what's known as vertical angles and that means that they're angle measures are congruent. therfore the measure of d is 71° d=71°
Finally to find e we notice that angle d and e form a straight line which means both angles measures must add to 180°. therefore e can be found by computing d+e=180
aunaitituitmg our information we know 71+e=180 then e must equal 109° e=109°
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
22.5 degrees is half of 45 degrees (special angle for which we know exactly the value of all three basic trigonometric functions (sine, cosine, and tangent).
So we start recalling the formula for tangent of a half angle: 
We need just the values of:

and of

to answer the question. Then, we use those values in the original formula for tangent of a half angle:
