You should be able to solve this
>>159684258
I am sorry sensei, I can't.
>>159684258
what bugs me more is that nearly all the time capital letters denote corners and small letters denote lines
>>159684258
Is this it?
(7-4)sin(arcsin(3/7)) + 7sin((pi)-(arccos(3/4)+arccos(3/7)+arcsin(3/7)))
6.535714285714285714285714285714285714285714285714285714285...
>>159685554
40/7 maybe
>>159685277
And that is the correct way of doing it
The lines are also signed after the corner opposite to them
I google "geometry triangle theorems" and go from there.
>implying people need to actually know anything these days
Also Chio chan is cute!
I'm able to solve this. You?
What about this one, though?
>>159688775
180
Yes, but I'd solve it with trigonometric functions and linear algebra, instead of whichever way you're supposed to.
>>159684258
>>159688775
>>159689288
It's a ten-sided figure.
Just do 180 * (10-2)
>>159684258
>tfw Geometry was always my worst math subject
I did well in literally everything else, but whenever shapes and angles came up my mind tended to just hit a roadblock.
>>159684258
I'll leave the calculations to my students for practice.
>>159685554
That's exactly what I got, though I used a different approach.
Two for the price of one.
>>159689727
Well fuck, I thought congruent meant same shape, but can be different size.
How would you solve A if that was the case?
I got 183/28
>>159689781
>>159685554
Yeah, seems about right.
>>159690944
Wait, I coulda just said 4/3 = (61/7)/A
>>159690338
Let x^x^x... = f(x)
f(x)*Ln(x) = Ln(2)
2Ln(x) = Ln(2)
x=sqrt(2)
x^2 = 2
>>159690944
>>159690683
>I thought congruent meant same shape, but can be different size.
Nah, you were thinking of Similar
Funny
>>159688982
17!probably
>>159695942
oh fuck I see the funny trick now.
>>159688982
3x = 30; x= 10
2b = 20-10; b = 5
2c = 9-5; c = 2;
5 + (2*10) = 25;
>>159684258
First I solved the 3|7 (red) angle then the 4|3 (blue) to find the 4|7 (green) angle
that subtracted from a straight 180° line to find the purple angle
then add the purple angle back to the red angle and subtract 90° to create the teal angle
then reverse trig to find the a segment length of A given we know the long side is 7
Then I made a sub triangle which has the same angles as 3|7 and found the length of one side (green) given known lengths
reverse trig again to find the side length which corresponds to the remaining segment of A
>>159699896
I got lazy with my maths and there are compounding rounding errors in this so its only accurate to the tenths place I think?
>>159688982
Abouttree fiddy