Assuming the wall is vertical, the wall, the ground and the ladder form an isosceles right-angled triangle. Pythagoras tells us that the square of the length of the ladder, in this case 225 equals the sum of the squares of the other two lengths, ie the height where the ladder touches the wall and the bottom of the ladder's distance from the wall. As these distances are equal in an isosceles triangle each must be the square root of (225/2) ie sqrt 112.5 which is 10.6066, as near as makes no difference to 10 ft 71/4 inches
It can be any angle that is more than zero degrees and less than 90 degrees. <><><> It will be an ACUTE angle, and if the ladder is placed properly (1 ft out for each 4 ft up) the angle between wall and ladder will be ABOUT 18 degrees.
15*cos(60) = 7.5 7.5 m
Providing that the ground is level and that the wall is straight, you have the outline of a right angled triangle with an adjacent angle of 73 degrees and an adjacent length of 1.17 metres. In order to find the length of the hypotenuse (which is the ladder itself) we use the cosine ratio: cosine = adjacent/hypotenuse Which when rearranged is: hypotenuse = adjacent/cosine hypotenuse = 1.17/cosine73 degrees = 4.001755235 So the length of the ladder is 4 metres correct to one significant figure.
It is: 25*cosine(65) = 10.565 feet rounded
First, draw a picture of the situation.Let the length of the ladder be X.Notice that X is the hypotenuse of a right triangle.Notice that the side opposite of the known angle is known.Remember that the sine of an angle is (side opposite)/(hypotenuse), so that sin46o=15'/Xsolving for X gives X=20.85'
115
43 degresses
Round the base angle to 70 degrees and use the sine ratio: 30*sine 70 degrees = 28.19077862 feet Height of ladder from the ground = 28 feet to 2 s.f.
The safest angle for a ladder is about 75 degrees from the ground. This angle helps prevent accidents and ensures stability while using the ladder.
The angle of elevation of the ladder leaning against the wall is approximately 48.59 degrees.
It can be any angle that is more than zero degrees and less than 90 degrees. <><><> It will be an ACUTE angle, and if the ladder is placed properly (1 ft out for each 4 ft up) the angle between wall and ladder will be ABOUT 18 degrees.
Oh honey, we've got ourselves a classic right triangle situation here. Using some good ol' trigonometry, you can find that the angle between the ladder and the ground is approximately 83 degrees. Just remember, math may not be your friend, but it's definitely not your enemy either.
If the angle between the ladder and the ground is 60 deg, and you know the angle between the ground and the wall is 90 deg, then you have a 30-60-90 degree triangle, which is a common triangle. You should memorize this one. The commonest sides of this right triangle are 4-5-6, with the longest side being the hypoteneuse, in this case the ladder leaning from the ground to the wall. The wall is 4m high, the base of the ladder would be 5m out from the wall, and the length of the ladder is 6m.
15*cos(60) = 7.5 7.5 m
C 65
About 15 degrees. Many, if not most, extension ladders today have a sticker on the side that shows a line that should be parallel to the ground when the ladder is at the proper safe angle.
90 - 31 = 59 degree