Tutors Answer Your Questions about Pythagorean-theorem (FREE)
Question 390180: i need help on this problem:
"the lengths of the sides of a triangle are three consecutive integers. writeand solve an equation to find the three integers. (hint:a^2+b^2=c^2)
How can i solve this problem??
Click here to see answer by mananth(16946)  |
Question 392725: I am not positive that this is a Trigonometry problem, but I have looked through all of the other subjects and I do not know which one it would fit under, I was thinking maybe something with geometry but I am not sure. If you cannot help me with this problem, I understand. If you know what category it fits under and could let me know, that would be great! This is the problem I am stuck on: A trapezoid with bases 12 and 20 is inscribed in a semi-circle. Find the length of each leg.
I have looked at it for a while and just cannot seem to get anywhere. I know you will probably have to draw a diagonal to find the answers but you do not know any angle measurements or anything else about the semi-circle or trapezoid so I do not even know where to begin. Any help would be greatly appreciated and I thank you so much! If it helps at all, I am in a 10th grade honors class. Thanks again(:
Click here to see answer by Alan3354(69443)  |
Question 392725: I am not positive that this is a Trigonometry problem, but I have looked through all of the other subjects and I do not know which one it would fit under, I was thinking maybe something with geometry but I am not sure. If you cannot help me with this problem, I understand. If you know what category it fits under and could let me know, that would be great! This is the problem I am stuck on: A trapezoid with bases 12 and 20 is inscribed in a semi-circle. Find the length of each leg.
I have looked at it for a while and just cannot seem to get anywhere. I know you will probably have to draw a diagonal to find the answers but you do not know any angle measurements or anything else about the semi-circle or trapezoid so I do not even know where to begin. Any help would be greatly appreciated and I thank you so much! If it helps at all, I am in a 10th grade honors class. Thanks again(:
Click here to see answer by Edwin McCravy(20054)  |
Question 394108: A small commuter airline flies to 3 cities whose locations form the vertices of a right triangle. The total flight distance (from city A to city B to city C and back to City A) is 1400 miles. It is 600 miles between the two cities that are furthest apart. Find the other two distances between cities.
Click here to see answer by mananth(16946)  |
Question 395451: The question says:
To start, by Theorem 6-6, set up a system of linear expressions by substituting the algebraic expressions for each segment length.
Then they give you:
PT= x+2, TR= y, QT= 2x, and TS= y+3.
I dont know how to solve for x and y. Please help.
Click here to see answer by richard1234(7193)  |
Question 402658: I have to use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the length of the hypotenuse in each right triangle. It says to round to the nearest tenth if necessary. I have looked this up and done some problems on my own, such as this problem: the height of the triangle is 15ft, width 20ft, and I must solve for C or the hypotenuse. My work is as follows:
15^2+20^2=c^2
215+400=c^2
615=c^2
sqrt615=c
14.66ft=c
Is this correct?
Click here to see answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) |
Question 402660: The directions are as follows: If c is the measure of the hypotenus, find each missing measure. Round to the nearest 10th if necessary.
a=?, b=15, c=31 I understand how to use the Pythagorean theorem to work problems where c is missing, but here I am confused. I don't even know where to begin.
Click here to see answer by edjones(8007)  |
Question 406632: Hi...Can someone please help me with this problem:A 10-m ladder is leaning against a building. The bottom of the ladder is 5m from the building.How high is the top of the building?(To be rounded to the nearest tenths)..Thank you in advance!:)
Click here to see answer by mananth(16946)  |
Question 406640: Hi..I would like to ask for some help with this question: Suppose an outfielder catches the ball on the third base line about 40 ft behind the third base. About how far would the outfielder have to throw the ball to the first base?(To be rounded to the nearest tenths)Thanks in advance!:)
Click here to see answer by stanbon(75887) |
Question 406649: Hello...Can someone please help me with this question:A cable television company needed to wire from its box at the corner of a lot to a corner of a house. The owner knew the house was 15ft. from the side of the lot and 60ft from the back of the lot. How much wire was needed to go from the box to the house?(To be rounded to the nearest tenths)...Thank you in advance!
Click here to see answer by mananth(16946)  |
Question 406648: Hi!I would like to ask for help for this question:Suppose an outfielder catches the ball on the third base line about 40 ft behind the third base. About how far would the outfielder have to throw the ball to the first base?(To be rounded to the nearest tenths).>Thank you very much in advance!:)
Click here to see answer by nerdybill(7384)  |
Question 406688: I just learned the pythagorean theorem A^2+B^2=C^2 and understand how to use it. However my math book has thrown a curve ball, they want me to find the lengths of the legs of a right triangle and have given me only the length of the hypotenuse (14) and i know that 14^2 = 196. However I cannot figure out the lengths of the legs. I think the equasion should look something like 196= A^2+B^2 or 14^2= A^2+B^2
Your assistance would be much appreciated.
Sincerely,
Zach
Click here to see answer by ankor@dixie-net.com(22740)  |
Question 407759: Hello, I am in a college Physics course and I am stuck can you please help me, here is the question as it is written on my sheet:
Draw a right triangle so that one angle is 37 degrees and it''s adjacent side is 9 cm, then draw another right triangle so that one angle is 37degress and it's adjacent side is 6.5 cm. Then find the trigonometric ratios of the 37deg angle of each triangle. : sin 37= cos 37= tan 37=......I sure hope this makes sense to you,and I thank you sooo much for your help. I have class in the morning..thanks again
Click here to see answer by jamaalprof(6)  |
Question 410086: I have several problems where I am given a right triangle with the length of one side and an angle, and asked to solve for the length of the other sides in 'simplest radical form'. For example, one prolem gives me sides c and d, with a hypotenuse of 10, and an angle of 30 degrees. Since it is a right triangle, I know that the other two angles are 90 degrees and 60 degrees, but I don't know how to find the sides!
Click here to see answer by rfer(16322) |
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