1 Let the sides be: x+4.75 and x
2 If: 0.5*(x+4.75)*x = 135.375
3 Then: x2+4.75x-270.75 = 0
4 Using the quadratic equation formula: x has a positive value of 14.25
5 Therefore: sides are 14.25+4.75 = 19 cm and 14.25 cm
6 Using Pythagoras: 192+14.252 = 564.0625 and its square root is 23.75
7 Hypotenuse: 23.75 cm
8 Perimeter: 23.75+19+14.25 = 57 cm
9 Check: 0.5*19*14.25 = 135.375 square cm
Yes - if such a counterexample can be found. However, using only the Euclidean axioms and logical arguments, it can be proven that the angles of a triangle in a Euclidean plane must add to 180 degrees. Consequently, a counterexample within this geometry cannot exist.
He stated a logical argument. The logical thing to do is to hear her out. Sometimes people make emotional decisions that are not logical.
The noun for for logical is logic.
A Venn diagram is a diagram that shows relationships between 2 things or concepts using circles if there are similarities between both then you overlap the circles.
A logical or boolean function is one that works with logical or boolean values - values that can only be either true, or false.
1. A triangle is a right triangle if and only if it has a right angle. 2. A triangle has a right angle if and only if it is a right triangle.
Isosceles Triangle Thats 17 letters...unless you count the space as a letter. But that is the logical answer.
As individuals humans are both, to a greater or lesser degree.
If you mean 1 acute interior angle, then it's a logical and geometric impossibility.A triangle can't have only one acute interior angle.
We find that 0.9756 is the cosine of the angle that the path of descent makes with the horizontal. We need a little drawing. Draw a horizontal line about 4" long and another line about 1" long that goes straight up from the left end of the line. Don't measure. Estimate. You've drawn two legs of a right triangle. Now connect the top of the 1" line with the right end of the 4" line. That's your "path of descent" for the aircraft in the question. It's a hypotenuse. And you've made a scale drawing of the problem. That scale thing is important so that if you mess up, you improve your chances of seeing a problem by applying your math to the scale drawing and "eyeballing it" to see if it seems logical. Make sense? Good. Jump with me. The "angle that its path of descent makes with the horizontal" is that angle on the right. The cosine of that angle is the relationship of the adjacent side (the 1000 foot side) to the hypotenuse, which in our case is 1000 feet over the hypotenuse. But what is the hypotenuse? We drew a right triangle, and the lengths of the sides were 225 and 1000 and the hypotenuse. The sum of the squares of the two sides is the square of the hypotenuse. Let's find the square of the hypotenuse. Our 225 squared is 50,625 Our 1,000 squared is 1,000,000 The sum is 1,050,625 We now have the square of the length of our hypotenuse, so to find the length of the hypotenuse itself we need to find the square root of 1,050,625 which is 1,025 The cosine of the angle of descent is the adjacent side over the hypotenuse, and that's 1000 (the adjacent side) over the 1025 (the hypotenuse), for an answer of 0.9756
The dream suggests that the dreamer feels oppressed by problems or situations that have no logical cause or explanation.
The logical operators in Excel are as follows. < is less than, > is greater than, = is equals. <= is less than or equals and >= is greater than or equals. Not equal to is written as <>.
Logical
The IF function is exactly what you need to assign a value based on a logical test, as in: =IF(A1>5,"Greater","Less" than or equals to") This will result in a cell whose value is the string "Greater" if A1 contains a value greater than 5 and "Less than or equals to" if it is not greater than 5. You can also put numbers or even formulas in the values to assign.
Yes, if two of the angles in a triangle are obtuse or right, theres no logical way for the legs to meet at a point.
Logical formulas will have some sort of comparison or condition in them. They will result in a TRUE or FALSE value. They will use some of the comparison operators like the greater than symbol and the less than symbol. They may use some of the logical functions, most commonly the IF function, but also others like AND, NOT and OR.
Warsaw,30.04.2008 Logical division Logical division is inverse logical operation - it is the inverse of the logical multiplication (logical AND). More on:www.logop.republika.pl J.Kaweckijkawecki@gazeta.pl