Answer:The solution is in the attached file
Step-by-step explanation:
1+1I need help and fast i've been trying to solve this one for 30 minutes now.
1 answer:
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From the law of sines, we have:
,
where x and y are the sides opposite to angles X and Y, respectively.
Substituting the known values, we have:
, thus
.
Using a calculator, we can find that arcsin(0.31)=18 degrees, approximately.
We know that sine of (180-18)=162 degrees is also 0.31. But 162 and 51 degrees add up to more than 180 degrees.
Thus, there is only one triangle that can be formed under these conditions.
where x and y are the sides opposite to angles X and Y, respectively.
Substituting the known values, we have:
Using a calculator, we can find that arcsin(0.31)=18 degrees, approximately.
We know that sine of (180-18)=162 degrees is also 0.31. But 162 and 51 degrees add up to more than 180 degrees.
Thus, there is only one triangle that can be formed under these conditions.
Since this equation is already in standard form, there is no need to convert it. Standard form is Ax + By = C. In this equation, 7 = A, 3 = B, and 10 = C. From standard form, Ax + By = C equals negative A over B.
7x + 3y = 10
↓
Then you'd simplify.
The slope cannot be simplified any more, so this would be the final answer.
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<em>- Marlon Nunez</em>
Answer:
Problem 2):
which agrees with answer C listed.
Problem 3) : D = (-3, 6] and R = [-5, 7]
which agrees with answer D listed
Step-by-step explanation:
Problem 2)
The Domain is the set of real numbers in which the function (given by a graph in this case) is defined. We see from the graph that the line is defined for all x values between 0 and 240. Such set, expressed in "set builder notation" is:
Problem 3)
notice that the function contains information on the end points to specify which end-point should be included and which one should not. The one on the left (for x = -3 is an open dot, indicating that it should not be included in the function's definition, therefor the Domain starts at values of x strictly larger than -3. So we use the "parenthesis" delimiter in the interval notation for this end-point. On the other hand, the end point on the right is a solid dot, indicating that it should be included in the function's definition, then we use the "square bracket notation for that end-point when writing the Domain set in interval notation:
Domain = (-3, 6]
For the Range (the set of all those y-values connected to points in the Domain) we use the interval notation form:
Range = [-5, 7]
since there minimum y-value observed for the function is at -5 , and the maximum is at 7, with a continuum in between.