Question

i have to find x https://wbasecure.aplusanywhere.com/R85Content/media/pictures/geo_nbg/g30_t13.gif?ts=1407597433738

Answer 1

Use the sin identity for the 70 degree angle. Can you do that? Or do you need help?

Answer 2

http://openstudy.com/users/brainybeauty

Answer 3

i dont know how bro

Answer 4

I'm not a bro, but I'll help you anyways.

Answer 5

oopps sorry chica

Answer 6

ok thanks

Answer 7

thanks IMStuck bro, u r da bestest in da huhd

Answer 8

she´s a girl

Answer 9

yea she da best tho

Answer 10

Yes, I'm a girl. Actually I'm a high school math teacher, guys!

Answer 11

oh dats cool

Answer 12

Anyways, your side is 13.15569, rounded it to 13.16 See that?

Answer 13

im a high school super hero

Answer 14

TY for the compliment! That was nice!

Answer 15

one question. did u Round to two decimals at each step of the problem.

Answer 16

I see you're a superhero! That's awesome as well! lol

Answer 17

no prob

Answer 18

The only thing that would need rounding is the value for the sine of 70 but I didn't round until the end. DO NOT ROUND til the end, ok?

Answer 19

ok

Answer 20

You should be good then. Do you know SOHCAHTOA?

Answer 21

u seem like a really young teacher. no offense but how old r u?

Answer 22

44

Answer 23

Married 20 years and 5 kids (who do not like math as much as I do!)

Answer 24

ok

Answer 25

I like to think that my students can relate to me; they listen much better that way!

Answer 26

i got another problem

Answer 27

It was a pleasure to help you! I also work on tutor.com (NOT a free help site) with Algebra 1 and 2 and Geometry.

Answer 28

What's your other problem? Hopefully it's math related!?

Answer 29

TY for the medal, btw.

Answer 30

its also trig but im not really good at trig so i need quite a bit of help i have to find x
https://wbasecure.aplusanywhere.com/R85Content/media/pictures/geo_nbg/g3016t1.gif?ts=1407598209636

Answer 31

no prob

Answer 32

I love trig! of course.

Answer 33

ok yes. thanx so much

Answer 34

Here you would use the cosine of the angle measure. \[\cos(39)=\frac{ x }{ 12.1 }\]

Answer 35

ok

Answer 36

\[12.1\cos(39)=x\]

Answer 37

Do you have your calculator?

Answer 38

And it must be in degrees for this, not radians.

Answer 39

yea one sec

Answer 40

cos(39) =

Answer 41

is it 0.266

Answer 42

or 0.777

Answer 43

cos(39) = .7771459615

Answer 44

.266 is in radians. Not needed here; we need degrees.

Answer 45

Now multiply the .7771459615 by 12.1. What do you get?

Answer 46

ok i thoughtthat it was in radians that is why i changed my answer

Answer 47

good job!

Answer 48

Whats the measure of your missing side?

Answer 49

9.403

Answer 50

Very good! That's right! Good job!

Answer 51

ok this is a little more complicated

Answer 52

i have to find the length of w https://wbasecure.aplusanywhere.com/R85Content/media/pictures/geo_nbg/8_4_88.gif?ts=1407598887534

Answer 53

r u still there?