Real Quick Math question: http://prnt.sc/d87gdd
Remark: Cosine is negative (so the opposite side is negative), but Sine is positive (so the adjacent side is positive. This means we are in the Q4. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \(\large {\rm opposite~side}=\displaystyle \sqrt{4^2-(\sqrt{3})^2}= \sqrt{16-9}=\sqrt{7}\)
Oh excuse me, we are in the 3rd quadrant because and \(\sin\theta<0\).
(I missread that) ... So your opposite side is and \(-\sqrt{7}\), and the hypotenuse you already know...
16? '-'
you mean \(\sin\theta=16\) ?
that is not possible.
aw dang, i stink at math :(
You have the adjacent side = \(-\sqrt{3}\) the opposite side = \(-\sqrt{7}\) the hypotenuse = 4
you should be able to find \(\sin \theta\).
does that mean the answer is c?
i know B is wrong
\(\displaystyle \sin\theta=\frac{-\sqrt{7}}{4}\)
your options are all wrong.
oh wow I see. is there any one i should go with, because i cant put anything else
oh I did it incorrectly.
oh wheww haha
\(\color{black}{\displaystyle \sqrt{4^2-\sqrt{3}^2}=\sqrt{16-3}=\sqrt{13} }\)
So the opposite side is \(-\sqrt{13}\).
Then, the sine is \(\displaystyle \frac{\sqrt{-13}}{16}\).
ok, thanks so much - and thanks for explaining the work
(it was marked incorrect)
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