Math, asked by chinnuminnu1983, 9 months ago

please answer this 3 question with (step by step)please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please​

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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Answer:

1)

Given:

tan 53° . tan 50° . tan 37° . tan 40° = 1

We know that tan and cot are complementary (i.e. sum is equal to 90°)

 \tan(90 ^{ \circ} - \theta)  =  \cot \: \theta

\therefore \:  \tan( {90}^{\circ} - {37}^{\circ} )  =  \cot \:  {37}^{\circ}

and

\tan \: ( {90}^{\circ}  -  {50}^{\circ} ) =  \cot \:  {50}^{\circ}

Therefore,

LHS

\tan \:  {37}^{\circ}  \times \cot \:  {37}^{\circ}  \times\tan \:  {50}^{\circ}  \times \cot \:  {50}^{\circ}

We know that tan and cot are reciprocal of each other.

\tan \:  {37}^{\circ} \times \frac{1}{\tan  {37}^{\circ} }  \times \tan {50}^{\circ}  \times  \frac{1}{\tan {50}^{\circ} }

1 \times 1

1

Therefore,

LHS = RHS

2)

Given:

Two points :

(-15,0) and (6,0)

Here,

x_1 = -15

y_1 = 0

x_2 =6

y_2 = 0

\tt \: Distance  \: Formula =  \sqrt{ {(x_2 - x_1)}^{2} +  {(y_2 - y_1)}^{2}  }

Substituting the values , we get :

\tt \: distance =  \sqrt{(6 - ( - 15))^{2}  +  {(0 - 0)}^{2} }

\tt \: distance \:  =  \sqrt{ {21}^{2} }

\tt\therefore \: distance = 21 \: units

3)

Given:

 \frac{4 {x}^{2}  + 3 \sqrt{3}x + 7 }{7}  = 0

Cross multiplying, we get:

4 {x}^{2}  +  3 \sqrt{3} x + 7 = 0

Here,

a = 4

b = 3√3

c = 7

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