Mathematics, 23.04.2020 00:26 BeautyxQueen
A satellite is orbiting so that it maintains a constant altitude above the equator. The camera on the satellite can detect an arc of 6000 kilometers on Earth's surface. This arc measures 54º. What is the measure of the angle of view of the camera located on the satellite?
Please show work.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 18:30, lionscoachjose
Tod does not have any cookies. david gives jeff 8 cookies. then he splits half of the cookies he has left with tod. david let’s c represent the number of cookies that he starts with. he finds the number of cookies that tod has is 1/2 the difference of c and 8. write an expression to represent the number of cookies that tod has.
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 19:00, GodlyGamer8239
Billy plotted −3 4 and −1 4 on a number line to determine that −3 4 is smaller than −1 4 .is he correct? explain why or why not
Answers: 3
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 00:30, gthif13211
I've been working on this for a few days and i just don't understand, it's due in a few hours. you. the direction of a vector is defined as the angle of the vector in relation to a horizontal line. as a standard, this angle is measured counterclockwise from the positive x-axis. the direction or angle of v in the diagram is α. part a: how can you use trigonometric ratios to calculate the direction α of a general vector v = < x, y> similar to the diagram? part b suppose that vector v lies in quadrant ii, quadrant iii, or quadrant iv. how can you use trigonometric ratios to calculate the direction (i. e., angle) of the vector in each of these quadrants with respect to the positive x-axis? the angle between the vector and the positive x-axis will be greater than 90 degrees in each case. part c now try a numerical problem. what is the direction of the vector w = < -1, 6 > ?
Answers: 1
A satellite is orbiting so that it maintains a constant altitude above the equator. The camera on th...
English, 30.03.2021 01:30
Spanish, 30.03.2021 01:30
Health, 30.03.2021 01:30
Health, 30.03.2021 01:30
Mathematics, 30.03.2021 01:30