Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>See comment for complete question.</em>
The given information is represented in the attached figure.
First convert 22°8'6'' and 30° 40’ 30” to degrees
Considering Jason's position:
Where x = distance between the tree and Alison
Make H the subject
Considering Alison's position
Make H the subject
Open bracket
Collect Like Terms
Make x the subject
Substitute 104.76 for x in
The above represents the height of the tree.
The height of the owl is:
Answer:
110
Step-by-step explanation:
z is apparently 10 times x.
10 times 11 is 110.
Answer:
- <em>Yes, an answer can be incorrect even it it looks reasonable.</em>
Explanation:
Yes, an answer can be incorrect even if it looks reasonable, for two main reasons:
- The assumptions (premises or statements) on which the reasoning is based are wrong.
- The reasoning sounds good but it is a fallacy.
To avoid the first condition you must be sure about the facts, which may be information from an experiment that you performed or from a source. In order for an answer be correct, make sure your premises are true.
Dealing with the second condition, a fallacy is an argument that seems strictly logical but is misleading: you must learn which reasonings are really valid; this is, that the conclusion unequivocally follows from the premises.
There are rules for the arguments to be valid, and that is the object of logic study.
Fallacies are sometimes used by those interested in supporting a point of view without having true reason on their side. You should have some knowledges about logic to avoid being victim of the fallacies, which can drive you to make wrong decisions.
The answer is 0.4 or 0.40
<span>The
associative rule is a rule about when it's safe to move parentheses
around. You can remember that because the parentheses determine which
expressions you have to do first--which numbers can associate with each
other. It looks like this:
For addition: (a + b) + c = a + (b + c)
For multiplication: (ab)c = a(bc)
The commutative property is about which operations you can do backward
and forward. You can remember this by thinking of people commuting to
work: they go to work every morning, then they repeat the same operation
backward when they commute home. It looks like this:
For addition: a + b = b + a
For multiplication: ab = ba
Finally, the distributive property tells you what happens when you
distribute one operation against another kind in parentheses. It looks
like this:
a * (b + c) = ab + ac
In other words, the a is "distributed" over the b and c.
Of course, you can make these work together:
a * (b + (c + d))
= a * ((b + c) + d) (by the associative property)
= a * (d + (b + c)) (by the commutative property)
= ad + a (b + c) (by the distributive property)
= ad + ab + ac (by the distributive property again).
Hope this helps. </span>
