To find b, you have to use the pythagorean theorem.
\[a ^{2}+b ^{2}=c ^{2}\]
So plug in the values you know and solve for what you dont know.
I'll start off...
\[7 ^{2}+b ^{2}=8 ^{2}\]
\[49+b ^{2}=64\]
Can you solve it from there?
Kyky232:
@carmelle wrote:
To find b, you have to use the pythagorean theorem.
\[a ^{2}+b ^{2}=c ^{2}\]
So plug in the values you know and solve for what you dont know.
I'll start off...
\[7 ^{2}+b ^{2}=8 ^{2}\]
\[49+b ^{2}=64\]
Can you solve it from there?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
Kyky232:
how do i do this one???
carmelle:
Alright, so did you see my explaination for the other question you asked?
I answered it a few minutes ago. Its the same concept as this one, but i'll still help you with this one.
Kyky232:
wait lemme check
carmelle:
|dw:1646866662147:dw|
alright, lemme draw out the picture.
Remember the 3 trig funtions are:
Sine = Opposite / Hypotenuse
Cosine = Adjacent / Hypotenuse
Tangent = Opposite / Adjacent
Which should we use here?
Kyky232:
tan?
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
carmelle:
Yes, you would use tan here.
Then, to find the angle measurement, you'd find the inverse of tan which is:
\[\tan^{-1} \]