Suppose you first walk 28.6 m in a direction 20 degrees west of north and then 22 m in a direction 40 degrees south of west. how far are you from your starting point, and what is the compass direction of a line connecting your starting point to your final position?

  29.5 m 64° west of north

Step-by-step explanation:

A suitable vector calculator can add the vectors for you. (See attached.) Here, we have used North as the 0° reference and positive angles in the clockwise direction (as bearings are measured).

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You can also use a triangle solver (provided by many graphing calculators and stand-alone apps). For this, and for manual calculation (below) it is useful to realize the angle difference between the travel directions is 70°.

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Using the Law of Cosines to find the distance from start (d), we have (in meters) ...

  d² = 28.6² + 22² -2·28.6·22·cos(70°) ≈ 871.561

  d ≈ √871.561 ≈ 29.52 . . . . meters

The internal angle between the initial travel direction and the direction to the end point is found using the Law of Sines:

  sin(angle)/22 = sin(70°)/29.52

  angle = arcsin(22/29.52×sin(70°)) ≈ 44.44°

This angle is the additional angle the destination is west of the initial travel direction, so is ...

  20° west of north + 44.44° farther west of north = 64.44° west of north

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In the second attachment, North is to the right, and West is down. This is essentially a reflection across the line y=x of the usual map directions and angles. Reflection doesn't change lengths or angles, so the computations are valid regardless of how you assign map directions to x-y coordinates.

step-by-step explanation: h: (- 3, 6)

m: (1, - 2)

o: (7, 6)

r: (- 9, - 2)

midpoint of hm: (- 1, 2)

midpoint of or: (- 1, 2)

therefore, b is the midpoint of both diagonals bisect each other !

to prove the diagonals are perpendicular, show that the product of the slopes = - 1

mark brainliest

step-by-step explanation:

2 tens + 6 ones

1 ten + 16 ones

0 tens + 26 ones