What is the Pythagorean Theorem?
\(\ a^2 + b^2 = c^2 \)
For any right triangle ABC where B is the right angle, AB^2+BC^2=AC^2
Thanks! Can you help with #5 on this link? https://lss.brainhoney.com/Resource/12429854,101,45,36,0/Assets/Honors%20Geometry%20Part%20A%20First%20Semester%20Final%20Form%20A.pdf?attachment=1
C being the hypotenuses
I need help with #5 on this link https://lss.brainhoney.com/Resource/12429854,101,45,36,0/Assets/Honors%20Geometry%20Part%20A%20First%20Semester%20Final%20Form%20A.pdf?attachment=1 @tHe_FiZiCx99 @kc_kennylau
not to be pedantic, but \(a^2+b^2=c^2\) is an equation, not a theorem as an equation it is either true or false, depending on the values of \(a,b,c\) for example \(3^2+4^2=5^2\) is true, while \(5^2+6^2=7^2\) is false
@satellite73 thanks for that clarification! can you help with #5 on the link above? :)
True, but normally C has to be greater for it to be correct. It's the longer part of the triangle's leg.
looks like \[4x+14=6x\]
that is wrong, i mean \[4x+14+31=6x\]
Um, wouldn't it be 4x + 45 = 6x?
your job is to solve for \(x\) which is pure algebra, no geometry
ok...
can one of you help with #6 on this link? https://lss.brainhoney.com/Resource/12429854,101,45,36,0/Assets/Honors%20Geometry%20Part%20A%20First%20Semester%20Final%20Form%20A.pdf?attachment=1
start by adding to get \[4x+45=6x\] subtract \(4x\) get \[45=2x\] then divide by 2
sorry, i am on #6, now :)
@satellite73
No it isn't @Akash321
how?
idk, but i just looked up the answer and everyone said it is 135, A
._.
Satellite and I gave you the equation that you needed to solve for -- x. Do so and you'll get your answer
work that equation n u will have 22.5, try it
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