Answer:
SinL = 7/25
CosL = 24/25
TanL = 7/24
Step-by-step explanation:
Find the diagram attached.
Using SOH CAH TOA in trigonometry identity to find the sinL, cosL and TanL
Note that the hypotenuse is the longest side = 25
The opposite will be the side facing the acute angle L
Opposite = 7
Adjacent = 24
For SinL
sinL = Opposite/Hypotenuse {SOH}
SinL = 7/25
For cosL:
CosL = Adjacent/Hypotenuse{CAH}
CosL = 24/25
For tanL:
TanL = Opposite/Adjacent {TOA}
TanL = 7/24
Answer:
hmm this is tough but i would have to say good evening
Step-by-step explanation:
<span><span /><span>In an observational study, During the discussion,
the author can indicates conclusion and explains the limitation of the study he
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This is where the author can give the scope and limitations of his study and
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<h3>2
Answers: Angle 4 and angle 2</h3>
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Explanation:
Supplementary angles add to 180 degrees. Visually, supplementary angles can be glued together to form a straight angle or a straight line.
We see that happens with angles 1 and 4, and this also happens with angles 1 and 2. This is why these two angles make up the answer.
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The other answer choices can be ruled out.
Angles 1 and 9 would be congruent if we knew the shallow sloping lines were parallel. The only time angles 1 and 9 are supplementary is if both are 90 degrees. In any other case, they are not supplementary angles.
Angles 1 and 12 are same side exterior angles. They would be supplementary if the shallow sloping lines were parallel. However, if you extend out each line, you'll see that they eventually intersect. Parallel lines never intersect.
