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Using the Pythagorean theorem, a² + b² = c², we can solve for 'c'.
We know the length of sides 'a' and 'b', and this is all we really need to know. The angle value of angle 'c' is irrelevant to finding the length of side 'c' (which I'm assuming is the hypotenuse).
18² + 24² = c².
324 + 576 = c².
900 = c². Now find the square root of 900 to get the value of 'c'.
30 = c. <= And there is your answer.
if I know how to do this I this it's y27 oh I know I wrong But it was worth a try right
Step-by-step explanation:
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The easiest variable you can solve for first is "z". Knowing that opposite angles of a quadrilateral inscribed in a circle are supplementary, subtract 93 from 180 to get z.
Z should equal 87.
The next variable we can solve for is "x". We know that inscribed angles are half the measure of their intercepting arc, so we know 93 is half of (112 + x). The equation would look like this:
93= (112 + x)/2
Multiply both sides by 2
186 = 112 + x
Subtract 112 from both sides
74 = x
Now we can apply the same method we used to find "x" to find y. Set up an equation like this:
80 = (y + x)/2
Substitute the value of x in
80 = (y + 74)/2
Multiply both sides by 2
160 = y + 74
Subtract 74 from both sides
86 = y
Hope this helps!
