|
Question 215041This question is from textbook GEOMETRY
: IF THE MEASURES OF THE THREE ANGLES OF TRIANGLE ARE x, 2x - 20, and 3x - 10, then what is this type of traingle? Why?
This question is from textbook GEOMETRY
Answer by drj(1380) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! IF THE MEASURES OF THE THREE ANGLES OF TRIANGLE ARE x, 2x - 20, and 3x - 10, then what is this type of traingle? Why?
Step 1. The sum of the angles of a triangle add to 180 degrees.
Step 2. Then x+2x-20+3x-10=180.
Step 3. The following steps will solve the equation in step 2.
Solved by pluggable solver: EXPLAIN simplification of an expression |
Your Result:
YOUR ANSWER
- This is an equation! Solutions: x=35.
- Graphical form: Equation
was fully solved. - Text form: x+2x-20+3x-10=180 simplifies to 0=0
- Cartoon (animation) form:
For tutors: simplify_cartoon( x+2x-20+3x-10=180 )
- If you have a website, here's a link to this solution.
|
DETAILED EXPLANATION
Look at . Added fractions or integers together It becomes .
Look at . Moved to the right of expression It becomes .
Look at . Removed extra sign in front of  It becomes .
Look at . Eliminated similar terms , , replacing them with  It becomes .
Look at . Added fractions or integers together It becomes .
Look at . Remove unneeded parentheses around factor  It becomes .
Look at . Moved these terms to the left  It becomes .
Look at . Added fractions or integers together It becomes .
Look at . Removed extra sign in front of  It becomes .
Look at . Solved linear equation equivalent to 6*x-210 =0 It becomes . Result: 
This is an equation! Solutions: x=35.
Universal Simplifier and Solver
Done!
|
Step 4. With x=35, then 2x-20=70-20=50 and 3x-10=105-10=95.
Step 5. Since the triangle has angles 35, 50, and 95 where one angle is greater than 90 degrees then the triangle is an obtuse triangle by definition
I hope the above steps were helpful.
For free Step-By-Step Videos on Introduction to Algebra, please visit http://www.FreedomUniversity.TV/courses/IntroAlgebra or for Trigonometry visit http://www.FreedomUniversity.TV/courses/Trigonometry.
And good luck in your studies!
Respectfully,
Dr J
|
|
|
| |