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Mathematics 9 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

D(5, 7), E(4, 3), F(8, 2), form the vertices of a triangle . what is m

OpenStudy (anonymous):

30° 45° 60° 90° HELP 😩

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Plot it out on graph and use the distance formula to get the three sides and then you can use Cosine Law to figure out the angles.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Have you learned about Cosine Law?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

No & I have no paper . I'm doing Plato .

OpenStudy (anonymous):

here is the graph:

OpenStudy (anonymous):

😵😵 where the points ? Or how do I read this graph 😨

OpenStudy (anonymous):

They did not give you a distance for none of the sides so to me it looks like you need to find the sides and use Cosine Law, which you can find the sides using he distance formula Here are your points https://www.desmos.com/calculator/zbzs1dzyyp

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I dont understand what the question means @Nixy, what is m<DEF?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Measurement of angle DEF ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

& I would type cos .... I'm confused

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sorry, normally slope is indicated by the letter m, so wasnt sure!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

need to explain rationale for using cosine law to @Jade3115

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'm being timed 😩 so I'm going to have to guess

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Timed?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I've spent 15 mins on one question .

OpenStudy (anonymous):

distance formula = \( \sqrt{(x_2 - x_1)^2+(y_2- y_1)^2} \) D(5, 7), E(4, 3), F(8, 2) So from E(4,3) to D (5,7) \( \sqrt{(5 - 4)^2+(7- 3)^2} \) That will give you the distance from E to D and that is one side.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Who is timing you?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The computer

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Do I pit cos before that ? @nixy

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Jade, there is a lot of work to do with this problem and to me you have to KNow about the distance formula and Cosine Law so this is going to take a little bit.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ugh. Thanks anyway .

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Do you understand the distance formula?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

No. I don't understand none of this stuf . That's why I'm doing this now

OpenStudy (anonymous):

why use the distance formula when answers are degrees?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

😂😂

OpenStudy (anonymous):

You need the sides to get the degree. ONce you have the sides you can use Cosine Law to get the degrees

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay @Jade3115 is suggesting that the angle you are looking for is opposite one of the sides.|dw:1435458749504:dw|

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