#geometry-and-trigonometry
1 messages · Page 383 of 1
No
I don't think that's the answer either. What formula are you using if I may ask?
v=1/3(1/2)(8)(6)(6)
v=1/3Bh
v=96?
48m^3 is good
wait let me recheck
sorry, i think i did something wrong. 48m cubed is correct.
Okok Thank You!
God I love trig identities
quick question guys ( sin + cos)^2 ? i remeber you do like sin power or 2 then multiply both sin and cos I forgot ? xd
$(x+y)^2=x^2+2xy+y^2$ for any numbers $x,y$
RokabeJintaro
it's like
simple
the lines you draw are middle perpendiculars
and their property is that any point of such a perpendicular is equally distanced from the ends of the line segment
and intersections of such perpendiculars is equally spaced from each vertex of the triangle
and you are done! that point is obviously the circumcenter
works for acute triangles too
this is pretty easy to prove
and why do they intersect in one point? it's because the intersection of some two sides is already equally spaced from all the triangle vertices, so the last middle perpendicular must pass through that point
you could really define middle perpendicular this way
<@&286206848099549185> ☹️
A slice of a pizza is shaped like a sector. The arc length of a sector with radius $r$ and central angle $\theta^\circ$ is $\dfrac{\theta}{360} \cdot 2\pi r$, and its area is $\dfrac{\theta}{360} \pi r^2$. You can use these formulae to calculate the arc length and area. Then, the one who ate the most pizza is the one who has a pizza of the greater area, and the one who ate the most crust is the one who has a pizza of the greater arc length.
pi over four
i’m so lost i have no idea how to do it at all
I will do the one on the left as an example.
$$\text{Pizza area} = \dfrac{45}{360} \cdot \pi \cdot (10\text{ in.})^2 = 12.5 \text{ sq. in.} $$
$$\text{Length of crust} = \dfrac{45}{360} \cdot 2\pi \cdot (10 \text{ in.}) = 2.5 \text{ in.}$$
Can you try to imitate what I did to complete the one on the right?
pi over four
Considering the interior angle sum of the triangle in the middle gives $B = 100^\circ$.
Using Law of Sines in the triangle in the middle yields $\dfrac{92\text{ m}}{\sin 52^\circ} = \dfrac{d}{\sin 100^\circ}$. Solving gives $d \approx 114.97\text{ m}$.
Using Law of Sines in the triangle on the right yields $\dfrac{d}{\sin 76^\circ} = \dfrac{63\text{ m}}{\sin A}$, which means $A \approx 32.11^\circ$.
The rest can be done likewise.
pi over four
Yes, you can find the central angle using the radius and arc length, and then find the area. You have the right approach.
is this correct
I am confused, what do "s" and "sc" mean in your solution?
sector
Sorry, I still don't understand it. Would you mind to explain your thought process in words?
how do i also get the C..?
wait i’m slow
i rewrote it
i didn’t even know what i wrote myself sc was supposed to be X
Since we already know what A is, we can consider the interior angle sum of the triangle on the right to get $76^\circ + A + C = 180^\circ$, which means $C = 104^\circ - A$. You can substitute the value of A to calculate C this way.
pi over four
Yeah this is correct
x should be 10.5625 pi
Yes
can you help me with the other side now pi over four🥺
Suppose that $x$ sq. in. is the area of the sector. Then $$\dfrac{x}{42.25\pi} = \dfrac{90}{360}$$
$$x = \dfrac14 \cdot 42.25\pi = 10.5625\pi$$
pi over four
Then it is just the same as the one on the left, but with the numbers changed.
If the triangle is right-angled, then using Pythagorean theorem,
$$(x - 4)^2 + (x - 5)^2 = (x + 4)^2$$
If you solve the equation, you should get exactly one root with $x \in \mathbb N$ (i.e., $x$ is a natural number).
pi over four
To solve this equation, you can expand all parentheses, and move all terms to the left-hand side. This will result in a quadratic equation, hopefully you will be able to factor the left-hand side.
@zealous dove what law do i use for sides a and c?
At this point, both Law of Sines and Law of Cosines work.
oh okay okay thank you
chill dude
texit is a bot. there is literally never any point in pinging a bot.

also you shouldn't ping helpers until it's been 15 minutes without a reaction to your question
and third, is this an exam or other timed assessment?
cause i think it is.
is this a timed, graded assessment? YES or NO @upper karma
dont you have some sort of formula book ? there is a formula for slope between two points
so you do not know how to compute the slope between two points?
it is literally defined by a formula: $m = \frac{y_2 - y_1}{x_2 - x_1}$
Ann
and as far as i can tell you have never seen it before, somehow
you might of been taught like rise/run which is the same thing essentially
its like this
not sure how you were taught this so throwing formulas at you might be bad but there is a formula for this , its basically pythagoras if you know that one
how this expression is evaluated?
Ggs Microsoft having a stroke
thats your solution
look at above message
yes but i am unable to understand the steps
how to do
means?
Jagteshwar(JPS838898)
The algorithm
what i am unable to understand?
ohh
sin(75) is the opposite side over the hypotenuse.
cos(75) is the adjacent side over the hypotenuse.
tan(75) is the opposite side over the adjacent.
Which one of these apply?
@pastel swift As in, which trigonometric ratio can we use to solve for length x? What information do we have?
The hypotense im pretty sure is the longest side but there isnt any measurement iu cn use
im new to thjis topic and i have no idea how to work this out
Don't worry
Correct, the hypotenuse is the longest side, we'll call it y.
Now, you can't use sin
Because if you use the sin ratio it would give us sin(75)=x/y
They are asking you to find out what x is
sin(75)=x/y
cos(75)=10/y
tan(75)=x/10
does that help you? which one can be used to find x?
ignore the csc, sec, and cot
sin? because we need to use the hypotenuse and the opposite to get x
not quite, because let me show you
if we use sin
you want x by itself
so you will have to multiply both sides by y
but
you get nowhere
y*sin(75)=x
we don't know what y is and we don't know what x is so it will never work
So how would I go and figure out how to get x?
sin(75)=x/y
cos(75)=10/y
tan(75)=x/10
We eliminate sin, now let's try and use cos.
in cos(75)=10/y do you see any way we can get x?
no
tan
correct
now do you know how to solve for x?
tan(75)=x/10
given this
what do you need to do to get x by itself?
does it make it easier if i write it like this?
so tan 75 is equal to x divided by 10?
X by 10?
do you mean multiply both sides by 10?
yes
yes correct
because
multiplying x/10 with 10 will cancel out the 10's
leaving you with x on the right hand side
and tan(75)*10 on the left hand side
which you will use a calculator for
which is 37.3
😃
This video tutorial provides a basic intro into trigonometry. It explains how to evaluate trigonometric functions like sin, cos, and tan using soh cah toa and right triangle trigonometry. It explains how to use reference angles and coterminal angles to evaluate trig functions such as sec, csc, and cot.
New Trigonometry Playlist:
https://www.y...
this guy is a life saver too
subscribe to him and watch that video
will do
why are you sending this everywhere
so i minus the 42 to 180 then divide by 2?
no, unless you somehow know that c = 50m
which, even if it is, doesn't seem obvious to me - you'd need to apply the law of sines to the middle triangle to find c first
My calculator says c=52.3, so it's not isosceles.
What is so interesting about geometry?
is that question intended to be taken in the most general sense possible?
and by "interesting", what exactly do you mean?
Makes you go into library pick some books and follow the questions as they arise
then i don't know.
I got repulsed yesterday - got old ussr book. Bunch of formalisms and trivialities.
But I feel there is something more in it.
did you get stuck at chapter 1 or something
it may be of use to look a bit further ahead
heres a rather easy question, how do i calculate the value for arctan if i don't have a calculator?
i know what the value for tan is but i don't know how to find the values for arctan
i figured it out 🙂
draw
Draw a diagram with the information that you have
But I can’t get it layed down
Bcs I don’t understand it
The maximum angle of climb is 9 degrees
So that would be at the top
,rotate
He said it’s angle of depression
need to show my work but dont get it
2:cos\left(1/2x\right)cos\left(x\right):-:2:sin\left(1/2x\right)sin\left(x\right):=:1
2 cos(1/2x)cosx - 2 sin(1/2x)sinx = 1
Please help
Can someone help with this, I already Translated 9 to the left. I don’t know how to reflect across y= -2
Having trouble picturing this question
<@&286206848099549185>
No longer need help with question above but need help with this
did u finish it yet? i tried it but kinda confused m yself
How does this get simplified?
You can start by dividing out the common sec factor in the numerator and denominator.
Then note that sec²(x)-tan²(x) = 1.
then note remember secant and tangent definitions, use the Pythagorean trig identity and you're done
you've proved this
OH! Thank you
so can someone please explain me what X over this symbol with a number means because I don't understand it
like, I know it means square root of three, but what does 4.5 square root of three even mean in the first place I don't get it, it's just confusing to me
so four times the square root of three?
but why not just put the real number?
instead of an equation
they're littered all over my assignments as answers and side lengths
Well in my geometry curriculum for multiple choice questions they'll put something like this as an answer
@runic beacon
so?
why? I don't understand
is it an alternative form of measurement
sorry if these are stupid questions math is not my forte
is it to avoid decimals?
ahh, okay, thank you for your time
..... tf
i guessed this right
can anyway explain me here why is the ratio 2:7 pls?
It is the ratio of AB to AC.
These are the lengths that you multiply the common height of the two shapes by to find their area.
angle
Kawai
use identity sin(x+y)= sinxcosy+cosxsiny
What if we were to do it geometrically?
draw a right angled triangle, consider one of the 2 remaining sides as x and the other as 180-(90+x) find the sine of one angle and cosine of the other
why would you ever want to do that tho
Because the book from which I'm learning from hasn't taught me unit circle or identities other than the 3 basic one
He has proven it geometrically but I don't understand it
honestly pick a better book then
Yeah but there should be a way to do it geometrically
I wanna learn that too
Okay I'll try
help pls
what have you tried?
pls helpp, idk what to do
ohh, i did that and i thought there was more too it
wait, but i have to find the ratio of [ans]:R
and what did you get for the SA and V?
your SA should be something*R^2 and your V should be something*R^3
2(r^2π) + r(2rπ) : r(r^2π)
i think it is that??
not very good with these kinds of stuff sry 🥲
so you didn't simplify either one
was that a conscious choice or did it just not occur to you
not occur to me
well then simplify the SA and tell me what you get, then simplify the volume and tell me what you get
also it's R not r
dude
Just to double check, the correct answer is 1280 right?
yes
can someone help me solve this?
It could maybe be a meridian of the paraboloid since it generates it as a revolution surface.
Hey can anyone help me with any of these questions I need help with a c and d
No it’s a past paper
It's multivariable calculus lmao
You're not wrong
Pre uni
think "hurr durr the angles in this triangle add up to 180"
Oh LOL MAN im not good at discord 😂
diff geo belongs in #diff-geo-diff-top
Thank you
which might actually be a better place to go than #❓how-to-get-help (although check that out too) bc idt many ppl will know diff geo in the help channels
It doesn’t let me type in most channels so idk what to do 😂
This belongs in multivariable calc tho
then tell 'em to put it there ¯_(ツ)_/¯
s'not like i know the difference between differential geometry and some crank's scribbles lmao
How should I graph, y=3/2 Cos t/2
Actually I have another question, how do I solve for pi? For example 2π\6
@dull whale ok so you posted this while i was asleep. do you still need help with that problem?
by definition of sin^-1
first make sure the domain and range are appropriate. after that, they are complementary formulas.
if sin-1 x = y, then sin y = x
yes
alright
so you need to find a straight line which (a) is parallel to the plane x-z+1 = 0 and (b) is contained in the paraboloid 25x^2 - y^2 - 6z = 0
do you understand that this is your goal?
@dull whale
it's going to be impossible to help you at all if you keep taking hours upon hours to respond to every message
sorry
I'm here
yes
so you might want to write down the parametric equation of a line
ie in terms of a point on it and the direction vector
and then require that the vector be perpendicular to the normal of the plane (which is <1, 0, -1>) and also require that the point described by the parametric equation be contained in P for all values of t (which will require some coefficient-matching)
this may be somewhat unclear as im deliberately avoiding the assignment of any variable names to leave it entirely up to you
so if anything needs clarifying just tell me
ok then, I will try something and ask again if i can't get an answer, thx
Hi, I'm having some trouble understanding some problems with trig identities, can anyone help?? Thnx in advance
how does this work?
I am rather confused I must admit
and what is P
does that mean perimeter?
and do I just assume that the pentagon is regular?
The later area is gonna be the perimeter times height
If you think about it
If you stack perimeters you get lateral area
I think this should belong here?
(translation) ABCD is a square with an area of 16 cm². Been M the middle point of CD, N the middle point of AM and P the middle point of NC. What's the area of ANPB?
How do I enter this expression into a calculator? It's for Trig, Complex numbers.
I'm using a Texas Instruments scientific calculator.
@knotty yoke Already answered your question 👍
cos θ + sin θ > tan θ . how can i show this statement is true
Hi, I do not understand why the reflexive property works here. Please help
Using a property
What do you need to prove?
it's the same angle
Is that because it shares the vertex 'A' and the rays are corresponding.
They both share the same angle making them congruent to one another.
ye
Need noob level handouts for projective geometry
Pls help
If it's topology, #point-set-topology would be the best place as advanced users in topology can help you out
Hello, I have a question about rotations
Suppose we are rotating a figure about a point, let’s say 90 degrees
Do we assume it rotates counter clockwise or clockwise?
You may need more information about it, but according to my experience, we usually consider counterclockwise rotations and measure the angle (again counterclockwise) from the x-axis
I see, thanks for the info
help ?
i've tried to simplify it and the best thing i've got is :
tan(α) tan(β)+sin(α+β) +1
write tan a = sin a/cos a and similar for tan b. then expand and make everything a single fraction and then simplify the numerator using cosine difference and sine sum formulas and then use product to sum on the denominator and things cancel
help pls
- is BD
- is CA and BA
- is GE
- is i(lower case)
- is DCG
whats coplanar?
- is B
i guess 3. is D
i guess 5. is B
I can do this right?
cos(r/2)/sin(r/2) is cot(r/2)
Oh ty
in a right angled triangle like this one, how do you calculate the sin, cos, tan.. for the angle S, which is the right angle. Do you use the same formulas that you would use for calculating these values for R and U? I mean tan R would be opposite/adjacent which is 5/10. but how about tan for S?
yeah i think i just found that sin, cos, tan.. etc are static values for the 90 deg angle, so i guess you just need to memorize them
those lengths are very

but also tan(90°) is either undefined, or unsigned infinity
they're great
well you could have a triangle like that in spherical geometry i think
with the right radius...
hello, I'm tasked to show that arccos(x) + arcsin(x) is a constant value and I'm supposed to find this value. Could somebody give me a hint? I have no idea where to start
Start by plugging in some numbers for x, and see if it seems to hold. That will also tell you what the constant value is, so you have one more handle on the problem now.
Next, perhaps graph the two functions and see if that gives you any ideas.
p sure the constant value is pi/2
the slopes look like they're (-) the other one
oh yeah thats true cos the derivatives are 1/sqrt(1-x^2) and -1/sqrt(1-x^2)
So their derivatives added together are zero
not sure if thats helpful..
OH if the derivative is zero then the function must be a constant
yepyepyep
got it
You can also say arccos(x) = pi/2 - arcsin(x) because sin(t) = cos(pi/2 - t).
consider the definition/properties of diameter
helpp pls
Ned Stark
Compile Error! Click the
reaction for more information.
(You may edit your message to recompile.)
what type of equation is it asking for? cartesian or vector form?
For the length of AB, you can use the Pythagorean theorem since the diagonals of a rhombus bisect each other at right angles.
For angle BAD, you can use the law of sines to find angle BAO and double it. (If you didn’t learn law of sines yet then I’m not sure what to do)
Area formula for a rhombus is (1/2)d1d2
(The 1 and 2 are subscripts) The formula is A = half of the product of the diagonals. In this case, you know the diagonals of a rhombus bisect each other, so the diagonals are 4.8 times 2 and 3 times 2 which is 9.6 and 6.
I hope I’m not too late
I think the formula should be Volume times Density = Mass
Yes, the formula would always work
Thank You!
this solution is in Cartesian form
you've said same thing yours is vector form
help pls
Hey there, I'd just like to understand, does the problem lie in understanding how you would prove what you need to, or are you struggling with putting what you need where you need (to fill the blanks basically).
Oh and one last thing, I'm kinda new here some I'm not accustomed to the rules or anything, but I feel like you might be better asking this at the help channels.
What does it mean that there are many geometries?
I am reading a book where geometry is described as a structure < G, I > where g is a set of geometrical objects and i is a set of relations.
it means that there are many things that get called "geometries" by mathematicians but which are not the same as the euclidean geometry to which you are accustomed.
Hi
I need help I’ve been pinging for over 2 hours
Im in server 23
My questions are there
wdym?
like tan alpha= opposite side/adjacent side
oh not everytwhere
i knew it
ye
those can be used any triangle
ty for the help
ty
need help with finding good geoemtrical pictures! :(
i found some but the printer couldnt print them out cuz the resolution was 1200x something :/
just use the prism volume formula
and area of a circle
area of base = pi * (3)^2
volume of cylinder = 10* pi * (3^2)
= 282.74333
=283 (to nearest whole)
i appreciate your effort for helping but i think we shld leave a chance for OP to do the calc him/herself, so that (s)he can learn by doing
we can give hints/explain concepts instead of spoonfeeding them the ans/soln
i need a lot of help understanding 30 60 90 triangles, 45 45 90 triangles, sohcahtoa, and angle of elevation/depression my final is tomorrow but i have a notecard I can write all formulas and how to do it
but i dont know how to do it
starting off,
do you know this?
soh (sin = opposite/hypotenuse)
cah (cos = adjacent/hypotenuse)
toa (tan = opposite/adjacent)
yes
Ok, will do next time
Did I do this correctly??
,rccw
how do i find the sides of an equilateral triangle using its area and hernons formula, is it possible? sry for sounding dumb
help pls
pls help me, youre better than me. my teacher said i should do this, but idk how to 😭
which one
all 😭
what grade are you?
ik hernons formula is for finding the area, if given the side lengths. but my teacher says i should findthe side lengths using the formula and area
Dont trust me Im dumb😭 😭 sorry
its ok im dumb too 🥲
well for the first question, do you know about SAS, SSS, ASA and AAS?
sas means side include angle side
asa means angle inculde side angle
sss - side, side, side
aas means angle angle non included side\
np
and I dont know how to do it
well, lets look at the rule SSS for now, as its the simplest
if 2 triangles are congruent, they are the same size and shape, just maybe rotated and moved around a bit
one rule for finding if they are congruent is SSS - if 2 different triangles both have the same side lengths, they are congruent
got that?
is this a trapezoid?
yes
why doesn't the area of a trapezoid work on it lol?
so if the shape has or had 3 size then there should be 3 sides? right?
I'm not sure what you mean by that
yess
ok
well, the other rules work similarly
SAS for example
if 2 triangles both have 2 sides that are the same length, and the angle between those sides is the same, then the 2 triangles are the same/congruent
Is there anything special or weird about circles and spheres whose radius is pi?
no
ok so if you know the hieght then if you divide it by $ sqrt(3)$ ou get half the sidelength and then multiply it by two to get sidelength
like this
$ 2 * /frac(h(sqrt(3))) $
hmm
A brief description and guide on how to use me was sent to your DMs!
Please use ,list to see a list of all my commands, and ,help cmd to get detailed help on a command!
then you could use herons formula
Jagteshwar(JPS838898)
nvm did mistake
$\sqrt{ (S-A) * (S-B) * (S-C) * S }$ where S = $\frac{3* \frac{2h}{\sqrt{3}}}{2}$
thats right
i believe
Jagteshwar(JPS838898)
@nimble ingot
see above
if you have a right triangle like this with hypotenuse of one what are the lengths of the adjacent and the opposite? how does a^2+b^2=1??
google has not provided satisfactory answers
What exactly are you confused by
how does a^2+b^2=1
ye
well you only know C don't you? it wouldn't be possible to know A or B
yeah, it is impossible to know either of the legs from the hypotenuse alone
well in the case of the right triangle i showed these are the side lengths
yea that would work
i took my trig identities quiz and did great on it yay
0.86603^2+0.5^2=1
this is not the only possible set of measurements
0.86603 is an approximate value
the exact value, assuming the other side is exactly 0.5, is sqrt(3)/2
0.86603 is closer to 0.86602540378
that is not exact either, daanhun.
yea its irrational but its closer :) mb
grumble grumble
lol
How does that fit in with geometry/trig
It’s literally a triangle
When you’re studying triangles you’re studying shapes
When you’re studying shapes, that’s geometry
Ok 😂👌🏻
Just plug in values for x
You got it right
0.1^3 will turn out to be a smaller number than 0.1
0.1^3 is 0.001
counter example is basically just reverse of the sign to <= in this case i suppose
then 0.1^3 <= 0.1 is true
how do i find out the values of the variables this is the only problem that is confusing me
Set all three angles to 180 degrees because those three angles form a triangle. Find y (or z) first then substitute the answer for y (or z) then find the other variable
i don't think you can find the values of y and z if you only have one equation: 180 = 50 + 3y + 4z
nah you will end up in two same numbers equaling each other
130 = 3y + 4z, y = (130-4z)/3, 130 = 3*(130-4z)/3 +4z 130-4z + 4z = 130, 130=130
That means all real numbers
you cant have z as 0, or else the angle would be 0 degrees which is not true
Forgot about that…
The circle has a reason
A possible solution would be y=10 and z=25
z = 9.5 and y = 95/3
the line i drew in the through the middle is the same as the middle of the circle to Q and to N
therefore the angles on the point P would be the same as the angles on point Q and N
so z = 9.5 and y = 95/3 @sleek mirage
hopefully u understand me because im asian and i suck at explaining
i did it a different way and i got y = 30 and z = 10
how did u do it
because NQ is a diameter and is a central angle arc NQ = 180
so then i found the measure of angle P since it is inscirbed
3y = 90
y = 30
thats not what im saying
P would be 180/2
nvm ff
and then u just subtract all of the angles from 180 and ddivide by 4
If someone could help in #help-7|zen1thxyz I would love them forever
i dont think that equals to 90 degrees
tbh
because PQ is not perpendicular to NP
lets check the answer key
ight
Nice about me
PQ is perp to PN by Thales theorem
i dont think i did anything wrong also
subbing an equation back into itself achieves nothing. the question could be completed using the construction you described however it was unclear what calculations you did to reach your final values
Does anyone know polar coordinates graphing and word problems cause this is hardddd
yes
that angle is 90 degrees
because 3y is 90 degrees
and therefore y = 30
and therefore 4z = 40 and therefore z = 10
the fact that 3y is 90 degrees is shown by this:
hi how is this computed in the calculator like with log sin 33 the answer that shows up for me isnt 9.7361
,calc sin(33*pi/180)
Result:
0.54463903501503
like the result is different i dont get it 😦
is there by any chance an instruction manual at the beginning of the book for how to use these tables
@vagrant carbon this is a probability problem. what is this doing in the geometry channel?
because i am in geometry and they give me this
i thought that was in geometry
i am sorry
Where is the channel of probability?
#probability-statistics, shockingly enough.
,calc 0.544639035^(1/9.736108765)
Result:
0.9394974712856
thats the answer ?
no, that was my attempt at figuring out what's going on
i.e. whether the "log sine" was in fact the logarithm of the sine to some base
oh
ah.
i think i figured this out
i looked up another log sine table
it seems that the entry in the log sine column is log(sin(x)) + 10
let's check this
,calc 10^(9.736108765 - 10)
Result:
0.5446390355275
yup there we go
the reason for this, so says the book i've turned up by googling, is to avoid the inconvenience of dealing with negative numbers in tables.
@vagrant carbon
yes
wait sorry
wrong person
fuck
my bad
@runic kayak youre the one who asked about the trig table things
i pinged the wrong person im so sorry
oh my god thank you so much
THANK YOUUU !!!
How do you determine angle A?
are you familiar with the inscribed angle theorem and also the sum of angles in a polygon?
Yeah, Inscribed Angle Theorem states that the inscribed angle is 1/2 of the center angel and the arc, and that all angles in a triangle add up to 180°
A = x/2
x = x/2 + 35 + 35
x = 140
just use this
I meant in general, sum of angles is 180*(n-2) with n being the number of sides. In particular for this quadrilateral is what I had in mind:
How do find angle A? @onyx hollow
half of x
You need to find it before you can find x
not really
the value of "A" relies on the value of "x"
.
A = b + d + c
A = b + 35(2)
Q = A + C + B
That'd be equal to x° I think
as A is an inscribed angle that is "looking" to the arc BC, and x is the central angle that is "looking" to the arc BC, A is half of x
A = x/2
Ok but how do you find the x?
consider angle sums
finding an equation solvable for x
as i did here
set up an equation and soolve
Ok that way works, x = 140, but wouldn't there be another way of using isosceles triangles?
c = d is just a particular case of this
nothing changes, the rule a = b + c + d remais the same
for my picture the angle sum would be 360 = x/2 + 35+ 35 + (360-x) since those are the 4 angles inside the quadrilateral
Ok, thanks, the center angle/arc's degree is equal to all the angles of the triangle combined. In this case we're given an inscribed angle which is x1/2 and two other angles c & b which together add up to x, (x = a + b + c), so we've x = x1/2 + b + c
hi help pls
what's your issue with these?
can help
One more than this:
1.) SSS
2.) SSA
4.) AAS
2.) SAS not SSA
5.) ASA
6.) SAS
3.) ASA
what is ssss and like the other letters? i see them in my math class
but idk what they are
Yay
Jsjdsjjddkkfjjfughtjngflmrif id ix dud eiwbwkbciskoKkk((8 no ekieki)39388_&!8_!(!!jjrjzk8#(*!(izjdusukIs
wrong server?
Anybody good at finance math and equations, and geometric series?
Geometric series? I'm alright at them
It's just like difference equations right
And you have the formula $S_n = \frac{a(1-r^{n})}{1-r}$
a is the first term
r is the ratio between the terms
So if it goes 2, 4, 8, 16
Divide the second term by the second term to get r (2)
And 2 is the first term
n is the nth term
Scott 🌙
Is there any specific part you struggle with? Solving a difference equation?
@fathom shell
Hey @humble bolt Thanks for asking. I could show you the problem I’m struggling with
It’s a word problem that I’m confused about. It might be asking for a geometric series, or something close. I learned about infinite and finite geometric series this week
Can anyone help me find the x in a polygon and find the sides of a polygon I don't know how to do it
what is "x" in a polygon?
too vague
Yeah if you want just dm me so the others can discuss this other problem
now i can solve something
Okay thanks
Do all those angles add to 360°? It kinda looks like that
this polygon is a quadrilateral
yeah
the sum of the inside angles is 360
that is
$[180-(4x+1)] + [180-(7x+4)] + [180-(5x+4)] + [180-(4x+9)] + [180-(9x-6)] = 360$
Fernando Coelho
Alright
simplifying:
$5\cdot 180 - (4x+1) - (7x+4) - (5x+4) - (4x+9) - (9x - 6)= 3\cdot 180$
Okay thanks a lot
wait
thats not a quadrilateral
it has 5 sides
Fernando Coelho
$2\cdot 180 = 4x + 1 + 7x + 4 + 5x + 4 + 4x + 9 + 9x - 6$
Fernando Coelho
Would someone be able to see whether or not my working out is accurate?
well you'll have to post it here for anyone to see it
Thanks for letting me know
what's your goal here
Just to make sure my working out is correct
To determine the total area of a regular decagon
,rccw
No worries
anyway, i would double-check your rounding just to make sure you did not over-round anything
but other than that your work is okay
Awesome! Thanks for checking it out
guys, how do i turn this into 2cos(2alpha)
double angle identity
pythagorean trig identity
you do need to be careful with signs at the end
the end result isn't quite 2cos(2a)
unless you were given some restrictions on alpha
How did you even read that
I can't tel if that's a 7-4sin or a 1-4sin or a 7-9 or a 1-9
context was important
yeah, alpha is between 0 and pi/4
hi, I just want to ask whats the formula to get angle C in law of cosine?
are you asking how to get the value of $C$ in $c^2 = a^2 + b^2 - 2ab \cos(C)$?
Ann
In △ABC, D, E, and F are points on BC, CA, and AB, respectively, such that AD, BE, and CF are concurrent lines. Points P, Q, and R respectively on EF, FD, and DE are such that DP, EQ, and FR are concurrent. Prove that AP, BQ, and CR are also concurrent.
How do i start?
Why wouldn't this question be equal to 5pi/3 ? asap please
5pi/3 isn't in the range of the arcsin function
A circle of radius 1, from origin O
Two points on the circle P,Q where ∠POQ = 90°
And the midpoint of PQ = M
And a circle from origin M, and radius MP
The area of the second circle outside the first circle is 0.5.
It's actually pretty easy lol
that doesn't sound true
Yea it's pretty cool
the area isn't 0.5
Area of the blue part is 0.5
Yea it's a famous result, kinda surprising
And gave the Greeks false hope for squaring the cube
Can anyone teach me how to make graph of this function @here
Can anyone show me the completed figure for Euclid's elements book two proposition twelve
well ima assuming u know teh graph of sin x over [-2pi, 2pi]
if u don't u can just google a picure of it
the problem is assuming that u know this
then -sin x is just flippingt he graph of sin x over the x-axis
and just do that over the range [-2pi, 2pi] and u are done
generally with these types of trig graphing questions its just applying the right transformations to get the graph
so if u want more practice on these questions i would recommend reading smth related to transformations on grpahs
So I have this problem where I need to prove that the angle inscribed in a semicircle is a right angle, and the hint was to use the slopes to find that the lines forming the angle are perpendicular,can anyone over any help
there's a much easier way to do this which is just to use inscribed angel thm
but if the book insists on doing it this way
then here ya go
from the fact that (b,c) is on the circle we get c = \sqrt{a^2-b^2}
then u just have to check that the slopes of lines AC and BC hae a product of -1
which is easy to check
So first you gotta find the radius
The great circles circumference is is 20pi
20pi = 2pi r
10 = r
The formula for the surface area is 4×pi×r² irrc
So 4×pi×10²
Giving you 400pi Sq units
I'm pretty sure I'm right but maybe look over what I said incase I made a stupid error
Thank you
bad approach to the problem
it is always a bad idea to use coordinate geometry if you did not try all you could on euclidean
in this case by drawing the segment OC you can easily find that the angles CAB and ABC add to 90
i mean the problem itself said in the hint to use coord so i did it that way
but obviously coord in general is not the best way
its one of those ways thats
like
"guaranteed" to be right
to a certain degree
but then again its very mindless and takes a lot of time
and is also easy to make mistakes
so i def would not recommend it as your first aporach
@daring bramble
coordinate geometry is usually 99% about euclidean and 1% about algebra
I've never thought about doing it with slopes like this, that's kinda neat even though it's not ideal, it's not that bad
Thankyou
Hello I’m new here I don’t know how this works but I need help with maths , we have to do this
IV and V we have to find the equations of the functions
Need help on first one, and the second one I’m not sure if my answer is correct which was 173.2 for the hypotenuse
I did tan(78) multiplied by 36
Which was 169.4 which I think is the length of the bottom part of the triangle and then multiplied that by itself then multiplied 36 by 36 then added the both answers together and squared it
N the final answer I got was 173.2 for the length of the hypotenuse but I’m not sure I did it right
you mean square rooted it?
try not to round too early
that method works but it's making it more complicated than needed
tan isn't the only trig function
For postulate 1-4: (Through any 3 non collinear points there is exactly one plane) does that mean that all the points have to be non collinear or just they all can't be on the same line but 2 of the points can be?
there is no straight line that passes through all 3 points
So it a line can pass through 2 of the points but not at 3 right?
Do you remember how many degrees angle OPR must be?
We consider a Parallelogram ABCD in which AB = 2BC. If K is the Middle of AB Prove that CK is vertical to DK
I have no idea how I am supposed to solve this, any help?
Why do that subtract 59.4 from 180? I got 59.4 as my answer using the sine rule so why do they subtract 180 from it
oh
the angle x is obtuse
yeah, I just didn't realise that I had to account for it being obtuse
Given are two circles with centers M1=(0;0),M2=(xM=0;yM=−253)
and radii r1=203,r2=5
.
Calculate coordinates of intersection points S1,S2
. Report all results as whole numbers or as fractions.
S1: x,y
S2:x,y
a drawing would help
Yea
For the triangle cbd
Find BC then do cosin to find x
Yea
Look first you should count bc
We now that c is 45 and a is 90 which mean b should be 45
So cos30=BC/16
Which mean BC=16cos30
Oh
Which only Pythagoras theorem ?
I'll have dinner and help you ok
See another guy
.
someone help me out?
finding domain and range
and then the equation that models the equation
Domain are the x values you can put in
Range is the y values you can get out
So look at the x that are possible, from left to right
And the y that you get out, from bottom to top
-5 < x < 2 ?
oh there are whole channels for math help
I'll just have an ask over there
It's ok to ask here too, but you can ping people in a help channel after 15 minutes
I can see why you say that. It might not look like it because it gets super steep, but this function will eventually be over top every positive x value
*it's okay to ask here on the premise that no active discussion is happening
like if two ppl are talking abt a problem don't interrupt
in this case ur chilling but keep it in mind
All the sides ar equal ?
Are these sides all equal so it's a regular square or you have other info ?
not possible bc 4x = 2y and 4y = 2x

