Answer:
Coterminal angle of 60° (π / 3): 420°, 780°, -300°, -660°
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
it is because each number is gotten by adding 12 to the previous number
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The circumference of circle G is 2pi, which means that HJ is equal to 81/360*2pi = 9pi/20, which means that RJ is equal to 18pi/20-9pi/20 = 9pi/20. Therefore, RHJ is equal to the circumference of the area minus RJ, which is equal to 40pi/20 - 9pi/20 = 31pi/20
I hope this helps
Answer: 24.2° SouthWest
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
First step: DRAW A PICTURE of the vectors from head to tail <em>(see image)</em>
I created a perpendicular from the resultant vector to the vertex of the given vectors so I could use Pythagorean Theorem to find the length of the perpendicular. Then I used that value to find the angle of the plane.
<u>Perpendicular (x):</u>
cos 35° = adjacent/hypotenuse
cos 35° = x/160
→ x = 160 cos 35°
<u>Angle (θ):</u>
sin θ = opposite/hypotenuse
sin θ = x/320
sin θ = 160 cos 35°/320
θ = arcsin (160 cos 35°/320)
θ = 24.2°
Direction is down (south) and left (west)
Answer:
10
Step-by-step explanation
The earthquake measures 6.4 on the Richter scale which struck Japan in Jullu 2007 and caused and extensive damage. Earlier that year, a minor earthquake measuring 3.1 in the Richter scale has stroked in parts of Pennsylvania.
Fomular:
The magnitude of an earthquake is M log(I/S)
where I donates the intensity of the earthquake and S be the intensity of the standard earthquake.
Calculation:
Consider that M1 be the magnitude Japanese earthquake and M2 be the magnitude of the Pennsylvania earthquake and L1 be the intensity of the Japanese earthquake and L2 the intensity of the Pennsylvania earthquake.
Here the magnitude of the Japanese earthquake is M1 = 6.14 and the magnitude of the Pennsylvania is M2 = 3.1
By the use of magnitude of the earthquake fomular M = log I1/S, the intensity of the Japanese earthquake is calculated as follows .
M1 = log I1/S
I1/s = 10