B. Graph each of the equations on one rectangular coordinate system. (Hint: You must get y by itself before graphing.) Scale the graph accordingly; you will need your x-axis and y-axis to go to at least 100.
C. What do you notice about the intersection of the two lines?
D. Solve the system of equations in part A to determine the degrees of each angle by using Gaussian elimination.
Reference
Alexander, D. C., & Koeberlein, G. M. (2003). Elementary geometry for college students (3rd ed.). Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
keywords: compliment, complimentary
Solution Preview
Two angles are complimentary of each other. Twice one angle is equal to the other angle plus the product of three and five.
A. Set up a system of linear equations to represent the two angles. (Hint: You will need two equations and two unknowns.)
Let the two angles be x and ...
Solution Summary
This solution answers four questions about two complementary angles, addressing a system of linear equations, rectangular coordinate systems, intersections and the Gaussian elimination.
... a system of linear equations to represent the two angles. ... need two equations and two unknowns.) Supplementary angels: x ... is equal to the other angle minus the ...
... a system of linear equations to represent the two angles. ... need two equations and two unknowns.) Supplementary angels: x ... is equal to the other angle minus the ...
... a system of linear equations to represent the two angles. ... need two equations and two unknowns.) Supplementary angels: x ... is equal to the other angle minus the ...
... 13 What is the measure of the other angle? 77. Let the angles be X and Y, then we have the equation system X+Y/2=83.5 (a) X+Y=90 (complementary) (b). ...
...angles are complimentary of each other. Twice one angle is equal to the other angle plus the product of three and five. A. Set up a system of linear equations...
...angles are supplementary of each other. Twice one angle is equal to the other angle minus the product of six and eight. A. Set up a system of linear equations...
...angles are complimentary of each other. Twice one angle is equal to the other angle plus the product of three and five. A. Set up a system of linear equations...
... an inequality symbol, then type an integer or a fraction.) 13.) Two angles are complimentary. The sum of the measure of the first angle and one-fourth the ...
