Math, asked by rajbahadursastri, 11 months ago

see the attachment and solve it ​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by ABI0
0

Answer:

 \sqrt{2 {}^{2} + 1 {}^{2}  }

=

 \sqrt{5}

sin thetha = opposite / hypotenuse

=

2 \div  \sqrt{5}

similarly

cos theta = addjacent/hypotenuse

=

1 \div  \sqrt{5}

now substituting we get the value

answer as 4.2

Attachments:
Answered by Anonymous
2

21/5

follow me

mark it as Brainliest

Attachments:
Similar questions