120k views
2 votes
What is the answer to this question?

What is the answer to this question?-example-1
User Babatunde
by
5.2k points

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

m∠F=67°

Explanation:

We have been given triangle FGH which is right angle at G.

Sides has length:

GH = 12

GF = 5

FH = 13

Using those values we need to find the measure of angle F to the nearest degree.

So we can use trigonometric ratios to get that.


\tan\left(\theta\right)=(opposite)/(adjacent)=(GH)/(GF)


\tan\left(F\right)=(12)/(5)


F=\tan^(-1)\left((12)/(5)\right)


F=67.38 degree

Which is approx m∠F=67°

User David Mas
by
5.3k points
2 votes

Answer: m∠F=67°

Explanation:

Given the right triangle FHG and the lengths of all its sides:


FG=5\\HG=12\\FH=13

You can calculate the measure of the angle identified as m∠F with:


\alpha=arctan((opposite)/(adjacent))

Where the opposite side is 12, the adjacent side is 5 and the angle
\alpha is m∠F.

Then, substituting values into
\alpha=arctan((opposite)/(adjacent)):


F=arctan((12)/(5))\\F=67.38\°

To the nearest degree:

m∠F=67°

User Miguev
by
4.6k points