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Hello, I havent done this stuff in years and my daughter needs help with it, I will post the questions on here, maybe you could help me. They are multiple choice, but I cant sit here forever Thanks...
1. In olblique triangle ABC, a=45, b=60, and B=100 Degrees. Find A to the nearest degree.
2. In oblique triangle ABC, b=19, c=25, and A=65 Degrees. Find a to the nearest tenth.
3. Find the area of the triangle ABC if b=30 meters, c=24 meters, and A=50 degrees. Round the area to the nearest square meter.
4. Plot (-3, 3Pi/4) in the polar coordinate system.
5. Fidn another representation of (-3, 3Pi/4) in which r is positive and 0<_ 0 < 2Pi.
6.Find the polar coordinates of the point with rectangular coordinates (-2, -2 Squareroute3)
7. Plot the complex number z = 2 - 2i.
8. Write the complex number, z = 2 - 2i, in polar forum, expressing the argument in radians.
**In problems 9-10, R=(-2,2) and P2=(4, -6) and v is the vector from p1 and p2**
1-2 is side-side-angle or SSA. for 1. Write 45/sin a =60/sin 100. Cross multiply and solve for 'a'. Optional check step: a/sin A=b/sin B=c/sin C. Divide each side by its angle and all should equal roughly the same number.
3. Area= 1/2 bc sin A. Area= 1/2 times (19)(25) sin 65.
4-8 I just learned in class so I'm still working on it.
9. Example: <3,4>= 3i + 4j
10. [[v]]= squareroot of 'a' squared plus 'b' squared
11. (Classic Distributive Property) 3<2,5> - 2<1, -8>
12. <2,5> * <1,-8> = 2 * 1 + 5 * -8.
That should get ya started, Good luck! Math is tough. -William
Are you sure you've typed the questions correctly? For example, in # 1, the total of the angles is 205 degrees - no triangle can exceed 180 degrees. Also, the question asks for A. A is one of the sides of the triangle, not an angle, yet it asks for A in terms of degrees. Also, if the question really is asking for the length of side A, it is impossible to determine with the information given. If you are given the measurements of the three angles in a triangle, it is impossible to find the length of any side unless at least one side's length is defined - who is to say if a set of degrees refers to a HUGE triangle or just a smaller version with the same degree measurements? Similar contradictions occur in the other questions. I taught high school calc for three years - I'm happy to help answer these but I don't think these are the correct wordings of the questions.
WOW FTE does not only have a vast resource of good auto info, we have folks that can solve these probelms, and step up to help with kids homework. Way to go folks.
Ok, I dont think I typed it right guys. I just scanned it to help you all. Again, thank you all SO much for helping me so far. Hopefully this will work fine...
I think that the SIN, COSIN, and TAN come in to play in this kind of math. Ive got no clue, im still in algebra, but im pretty sure we went over this stuff last year in algebra I for like a day. Hope that helps - it probably doesnt anyways but at least i can say i tried. good luck!
Cannot find my calc. at the moment, but if this is due monday, I will be happy to provide some "checking" tomorrow.
Stan
P.S. Just tell her to remember... SOH CAH TOA (Sin=Opp/Adj Cos=Adj/Hyp Tan=Opp/Adj). If you can remember this, than it will make all this stuff a piece of cake. You might want to invest in a Texas Instrument TI-83Plus, it's kindof expensive, but worth every penny I paid for it (about $90), I relied on it all through high school, and still rely on it through college algebra, physics... etc... the works. TRUST ME, IF YOU ARE GOING TO DO TRIG OR PHYSICS, OR CALC, YOU NEED ONE OF THESE. I can provide you with a link if you need. I think you can get one off Ebay for around 60 maybe. What grade is this? Being that it is the last of the semester and this is intro trig, I would be led to assume the actual class is Alg. 2 or something of the like?
Stan
4. (-3, 3Pi/4) = (x,y) or 'A'. (-3, 135 degrees) Point is in quadrant 2. Standard point plotting just with different style terms.
I am confused by 10, there is a problem exactly like it in my notes and it uses P1 for the formula I gave. llvll= squareroot of -2 squared + 2 squared =squareroot of 8, which is not 'A'. But if I use p2 I get answer B. Dunno could be wrong. what grade is she in? -BBB
Hey, does she still need help? Sorry, I just got time to get on the forums today, let me know if she still needs some help and I will work these out.
Stan
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