3.00
You can't put in images, and you haven't stated where the right angle is. However, look up help on how to use pythagoras theorem and you'll be able to answer this easily
The difference between plane and spherical triangles is that plane triangles are constructed on a plane, and spherical triangles are constructed on the surface of a sphere. Let's take one example and run with it. Picture an equilateral triangle drawn on a plane. It has sides of equal length (naturally), and its interior angles are each 60 degrees (of course), and they sum to 180 degrees (like any and every other triangle). Now, let's take a sphere and construct that equilateral triangle on its surface. Picture an "equator" on a sphere, and cut that ball in half through the middle. Set the top half on a flat surface and cut it into four equal pieces. Now if you "peel up" the surface of one of those quarters and inspect that triangle, it will have three sides of equal length, and will have three right angles. Not possible on a plane, but easy as pie on the surface of a sphere. Spherical trig is the "next step up" from plane trig.
It means peace. It was used during World War 2 to symbolize V for victory. (There's a fairly common picture of Winston Churchill doing this.)
Online, it has a picture of Selena Gomez under Sal. So I'm guessing she has dark, black hair and a sweet smile. Good luck!
This is going to require some visualization. Cosine is defined as the x-value on the unit circle. If you picture where a point would be, for example, at the angle of pi/6 (30°) you get a coordinate of (√(3)/2 , 1/2) so cosine is √(3)/2 and sine is 1/2 To find a negative angle you take the reflection across the x-axis. Since this does not chance the x-value, only the y, cosine does not change. The coordinates of -(pi/6) (-30°) are (√(3)/2 , -1/2). cos(-x) = cos(x) sin(-x) = - sin(x)■
Very simple! You need a square piece of cardboard. (make sure it is a perfect square)And also make four small triangles and one square that fit within the large square.I have put a link to a picture of what you have to make in the sources box. Label the sides of the peices as I have in the diagram. Sorry the drawings so wonky.The diagram shows a square of side length c inside another square of side length a + b.The area of the large square can be written as (a + b)^2 or c^2 + 2ab (the area of the small square plus the four triangles).There for (a+b)^2= c^2+2abexpand a^2+2ab+b^2=c^2+2abSubtract 2ab from both sides and you have a^2 + b^2 = c^2The model then proves pythagoras's theorem..
A Scalene Triangle is a triangle where all three sides are different in length.
isosceles triangle is a 3-sides triangle
yes!
If you are given a picture of a triangle and no information about it, then you could use a protractor.
Type in isosceles triangle in google images and you will find lots of pics.
google images
no rotational symmetry
no there isn't
Also known as the inguinal triangle, see the related link for an anatomical drawing.
the peak of a roof often forms an obtuse triangle.
Either of the two congruent sides of an isosceles triangle. See attached link for a picture.
I'm sorry, but I can not completely answer this question. The length varies from the size of the triangle. I would need a picture to answer this.