I NEED HELP PLEASE THANKS! An airplane is taking off headed due north with an air speed of 173 miles per hour at an angle of 18° relative to the horizontal. The wind is blowing with a velocity of 42 miles per hour at an angle of S47°E. Find a vector that represents the resultant velocity of the plane relative to the point of takeoff. Let i point east, j point north, and k point up.
(Show work)

30.7i + 135.9j + 53.4k

Step-by-step explanation:

The ' horizontal ' may act as the x - axis in this case, the airplane taking off at an angle of 173 cos 18 respective to this x - axis. Respectively it travels restricted to an angle of 173 sin 18 from the y - axis. The following shows this angle at vector( s ) j and k relative to the air -

j - ( 173 cos 18 ),

k - ( 173 sin 18 )

Thus, one can assume such -

Knowing that, this second bit here should be similar to the first bit above, given that the wind is now blowing  with a velocity of 42 miles per hour at an angle of 47 degrees. Therefore, j = 42 cos 47, i = 42 sin 47 -

Adding the two we should get the following -

  30.72i+ 135.89j +53.46k

Step-by-step explanation:

If we measure angle φ up from the horizontal and angle θ CCW from east, the direction vector of the airplane at take-off is ...

  (ρ, θ, φ) = (173 mph, 90°, 18°)

The rectangular expression of this vector will be ...

  (ρ·cos(θ)·cos(φ), ρ·sin(θ)·cos(φ), ρ·sin(φ)) = (0, 164.53, 53.46) . . . mph

__

The wind vector is ...

  (ρ, θ, φ) = (42, -43°, 0°) ⇒ (30.72, -28.64, 0) . . .  mph

And the rectangular coordinate sum of these vectors is ...

  (0, 164.53, 53.46) +(30.72, -28.64, 0) = (30.72, 135.89, 53.46)

The resultant velocity vector of the airplane is ...

  30.72i+ 135.89j +53.46k

a. -0.3 > -0.33

50*10 is greater

step-by-step explanation:

if you add the zero from 10 to 50, it will give you a bigger number.