Mathematics
13 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Find the value of x.
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OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
where the question
OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
well do you see the 90 degree angles
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes in the bottom corner?
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
okay good! What is 45 plus 45
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
90
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
well there you go that's it :D
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thank you ! really thank you
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
anytime
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i will take u up on that! lol thank you
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OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
:D okay you do that and your welcome
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
but how will you know that Im there you would need to fan me to know I help anytime
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
thx even though you will want me to help alot lol :D
OpenStudy (ahsome):
Actually, @pecbotad and @Mvpriest6, the answer is wrong
OpenStudy (matlee):
LOL
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OpenStudy (ahsome):
You can't just add them together ;)
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
is it 45 plus 25
OpenStudy (ahsome):
Have you heard of pythagorus theorum before?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes kinda !
OpenStudy (matlee):
The answer is right he just explained it differently
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OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
no, but I need to go spend time with family
OpenStudy (ahsome):
Sure, you do that @Mvpriest6. Also, it is not right, since using the theorum It gives a different answer. Pythagorus Theorum states:
\[c^2=a^2+b^2\]
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
oh alright I see
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
bye sorry about that though
OpenStudy (ahsome):
Where \(a\) and \(b\) are two of the sides of a triangle, and \(c\) is the hypotnuse
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OpenStudy (ahsome):
|dw:1415927555535:dw|
OpenStudy (ahsome):
\(a\) and \(b\) can be any of the sides, while \(c\) is ALWAYS the hypotnuse. Easy way to remember is \(c\) is the biggest length
OpenStudy (ahsome):
This is what you have: |dw:1415927620553:dw|