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Using Pythagoras: 5*sq rt of 3 meters
The answer above is correct. Here is a little more explanation.
The formula is a2 + b2 = c2
a = 5 meters
c = 10 meters
Rearrange the formula
b = square root of (100 - 25)
b = 8.66 meters
The ladder is 7 foot up the wall if the ladder if the ladder is 3 ft away from wall.
The slope is 4 (no units), and the ladder is 16.492 feet long. (rounded)
The best tip I've come to is that for every four feet of height you have to climb, move the base one foot away from the wall. Better still is to have someone foot the ladder, or to fasten the ladder with a rope, preferably near the top of the ladder to avoid the ladder sliding sideways.
assuming the wall and ground make a 90 degree angle with one another, Pythagorean's Theorem states the ladder will go 8 feet up the wall.
Using Pythagoras' theorem the length of the base is 7 feet
This question is where you use the Pythagorean Theorem. Go to http://en.wikipdedia.org/ and search for Pythagorean Theoremif you don't already remember what it is, and good luck.
9.2
Use the cosine ratio: 5.437846722 meters
The ladder is 7 foot up the wall if the ladder if the ladder is 3 ft away from wall.
10,000 m
Using Pythagoras' theorem the length of the ladder is 20.248 feet
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No. if the floor is smooth you must have friction between the ladder and the floor, or the ladder would just slide away. Technically you could do without friction between wall and ladder, but even that can be helpful in preventing the ladder from going sideways.
The slope is 4 (no units), and the ladder is 16.492 feet long. (rounded)
Perfume evaporates, the perfume molecules diffuse through the air and reach your nose, enabling you to smell them.
"A few meters away from our home" is not a correct grammar but the correct one is "Few meters away from our home."
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