Find the area of a triangle ABC when m<C = 14 degrees, a = 5.7 miles, and b = 9.3 miles.

Name: Solved: Find the area of a triangle ABC when m<C = 14 degrees, a = 5.7 miles, and b = 9.3 miles. - MathMaster
Brand: MathMaster
Rating: 4.9 (109 reviews)

109

likes

546 views

Answer to a math question Find the area of a triangle ABC when m<C = 14 degrees, a = 5.7 miles, and b = 9.3 miles.

$Expert avatar$

Frederik

4.6

101 Answers

To find the area of a triangle when you know two sides and the included angle, you can use the following formula: Area=\frac{1}{2}a\cdot b\cdot\sin\left(C\right)=\frac{1}{2}\cdot5.7\cdot9.3\cdot\sin\left(14\right)=6.41\:mile^2

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

What is the volume of a right circular cylinder? Use the formula V = πr²h.

Math Question: What is the principal period of the cosine function f(x) = cos x?

What is the maximum value of the parabola given by the function 𝑦 = 2𝑥²? (

New questions in Mathematics

1 + 1

3(2+x)-2(2x+6)=20-4x

Determine the correct value: A company knows that invoices pending collection have a normal distribution with a mean of $1.65 million, with a standard deviation of $0.2 million, then: The probability that an invoice pending collection has an amount that is within more than 2 deviations below the mean, is:

To make brine, José buys 1 kg of salt and pays 12 pesos. If he buys 4 kg, they charge him 48 pesos, but for 100 pesos they sell him 9 kg. What is the constant of proportionality?

We have spent 1/4 of the inheritance on taxes and 3/5 of the rest on buying a house. If the inheritance was a total of €150,000 How much money do we have left?

Log5 625

The Humane Society has asked for our help again this week. Currently they are charging $50 for an adoption fee. Unfortunately they just pulled this number out of the air and do not know why they are charging this amount. They would like to charge an amount that covers all the adoption costs – both the variable costs for adoptions as well as the fixed cost for the kennel portion of the Humane Shelter operations. We can help them by doing a breakeven analysis. During a client meeting we gathered these facts. There are 2 part-time employees that each earn $1000 per month. The utilities for the kennel area (water, electricity) are $200 per month. The average food cost for animals in the kennel is $800 per month. In addition, each animal that is adopted receives a rabies vaccination that costs $4 and is micro-chipped that costs $6. At the current cost of $50, how many animals must be adopted to break-even? What would break-even be at a $60 adoption fee? What would break-even be if the fee were lowered to $40? The newspaper has suggested that the Humane Society advertise to increase pet adoptions. The package that they have recommended costs $1000 for a very small ad run every day for a month. If the Humane Society does this extra advertising, how will it affect breakeven? Based on what you have learned about elasticity, what price do you recommend for the adoption fee?