Notice the picture below
the AD line is a bisector, cutting the 36 degrees A in half,
18 and 18 degrees each half
notice the tickmarks, the triangle is an isosceles,
if those two sides are equal, so are the angles they make
down below with the base
now, the base is 8, AD is bisecting that too, to 4 and 4
now, using the Law of Sines

keep in mind, the angles are in degrees, so, when taking the sines, make sure your calculator is in Degree mode
The cheap answer is, well, all we do is, grab the denominator of one and multiply the other by it, top and bottom, and grab the denominator of the other, and multiply the first one by that one too, that way, both will have the same denominator, and then you can simply check the numerator to see who's larger, let's do so.

surely you can tell.
Answer:
5000
Step-by-step explanation:
Hj said he would be a little bit later on Friday and