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OpenStudy (michele_laino):
yes! I confirm, the answer is:
\[\frac{1}{{\sin \theta }} = \csc \theta \]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
help her for the rest
OpenStudy (anonymous):
im a boy
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
hint:
when an object is moving, its position is a function of...?
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
@foxycrew
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
sorry @foxycrew
OpenStudy (anonymous):
speed
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
I think, it is a function of time, am I right?
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
@foxycrew
OpenStudy (anonymous):
your on 2 right??
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OpenStudy (michele_laino):
yes!
OpenStudy (anonymous):
is it a
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
I think option D, since frequency is the inverse of time
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok thx
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
ok! Let's go to question #3
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
hint:
we have this relationship:
|dw:1434810747850:dw|
\[\Large a = c\cos \beta \]
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
so what is the right option?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
um i say C or B
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
hint:
from the preceding formula, we can write:
\[\Large \cos \beta = \frac{a}{c}\]
there a is the adjacent side with respect to angle \beta, whereas c is the hypotenuse
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
im so lost
OpenStudy (michele_laino):
a is the adjacent side with respect to \beta, right?