Answer: No
Step-by-step explanation: if you mean the measure of a is 3, the measure of b is 9 and the measure of c is 5, c being the hypotenuse then the answer is no because the the sides of a and b must be less than the measure of c. If 5 wasn’t the hypotenuse then the answer would be different.
(KEEP IN MIND THAT IF 9 IS THE HYPOTENUSE THEN THE ANSWER IS YES)
Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
det(A)=-det(B)
Step-by-step explanation:
We have two matrices A, and B.
Matrix B is obtained by swapping rows 1 and 3 of matrix A.
Whenever we swap rows in matrices, the determinants does not change but the sign changes.
Therefore
det(A)=-det(B)
Also no two rows of of both matrices are the same, therefore
det(A)≠0, and det(B)≠0
Answer:
try this -4+1
Step-by-step explanation:
hope it helps
Answer:
The measure of angle F is 67.6°
Step-by-step explanation:
In the right triangle DEF
∵ ∠E is the right angle
∵ Side DF is opposite to ∠E
∴ DF is the hypotenuse of the triangle DEF
∵ Side EF is the adjacent side of ∠F
∵ The cosine ratio = 
∴ cos∠F = 
∵ EF = 8 units
∵ DF = 21 units
→ Substitute them in the cosine ratio above
∴ cos∠F = 
→ Use 
to find the measure of angle F
∵ m∠F = 
∴ m∠F = 67.60731219 degrees
→ Round it the nearest tenth of a degree
∴ m∠F = 67.6°
∴ The measure of angle F is 67.6°
The answer would be 21... did you type something in the wrong order, or is there suppose to be an exponent? What’s the * for
