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Solve for c.

a (b – c) = d


a) c= d - ab/a

b) c= ab – d/b

c) c= ab – d/a

d) c= ab + d/а

User MikZuit
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1 Answer

2 votes

The given figure

There is a circle of radius of 10

Then the hypotenuse of the right triangle is the radius of the circle = 10

Since one leg of the triangle is 6

Then we can use the Pythagoras Theorem to find AE, then multiply it by 2 to find AB

Since < AEM = 90 degrees, then


AM^2=AE^2+EM^2

M is the center of the circle

Since AM = 10, ME = 6, then


\begin{gathered} 10^2=AE^2+6^2 \\ 100=AE^2+36 \end{gathered}

Subtract 36 from both sides


\begin{gathered} 100-36=AE^2+36-36 \\ 64=AE^2 \end{gathered}

Take a square root for both sides


\begin{gathered} \sqrt[]{64}=\sqrt[]{AE^2} \\ 8=AE \end{gathered}

Since DC is perpendicular to AB and passing through the center of the circle, then

DC bisects AB, which means E is the mid-point of AB

AE = EB = 8

AB = 8 + 8 = 16

AB = 16

Solve for c. a (b – c) = d a) c= d - ab/a b) c= ab – d/b c) c= ab – d/a d) c= ab + d-example-1
User Yezper
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