I don’t really know exactly to what degree you need to put in your solution. But I rounded to the nearest tenth degree.
A = 112 degrees
B= 28 degrees (180-112-40 bc all sides of a triangle must equal 180)
C= 40
a= 27.6 (this is the side opposite of angle A)
b= 14 (side opposite b)
c= 19.2 (side opposite c)
HOW TO SOLVE:
c= law of sines, so c/sin(40) = 14/sin(28), multiply both sides by sin(40) so c can be isolated and solved for. c = 14sin(40)/sin(28). Plug into calculator then get answer. c is approximately 19.2.
a = law of sines again, so a/sin(112) = 14/sin(28). Multiply both sides again by sin(112) then solve. a = 14sin(112)/sin(28). Calculator again. a is around 27.6
<span> Binomials and trinomials are two types of polynomials. The first has two terms and the second has three.</span>
Answer:
15°
Step-by-step explanation:
Since P is on the median of ΔABC, it is equidistant from points B and C as well as from C and Q. Thus, points B, C, and Q all lie on a circle centered at P. (See the attached diagram.)
The base angles (B and C) of triangle ABC are (180° -30°)/2 = 75°. This means arc QC of the circle centered at P has measure 150°. The diameter of circle P that includes point Q is defined to intersect circle P at R.
Central angle RPC is the difference between arcs QR and QC, so is 180° -150° = 30°. Inscribed angle RQC has half that measure, so is 15°. Angle PQC has the same measure as angle RQC, so is 15°.
Angle PQC is 15°.
You end up at the point (5, 5).
$38.25) you multiple 45 by .15 then subtract the product from 45 and get your answer
