The height of an inaccessible mountain peak, C, in Fig. 4.14 must be estimated. Fortunately, two smaller
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The height of an inaccessible mountain peak, C, in Fig. 4.14 must be estimated. Fortunately, two smaller mountains. A and B. which can be easily scaled, are located near the higher peak. To make matters even simpler, the three peaks lie on a single straight line. From the top of mountain A, altitude 2.000 x 103 m, the elevation angle to C is 12.32?. The elevation of C from mountain B is 22.73?. Mountain B is 1.00 x 102 m higher than A. The straight line (slant) distance between peaks A and B is 3.000 x 103 m. Determine the unknown height of mountain C.
Related Book For
Discovering Advanced Algebra An Investigative Approach
ISBN: 978-1559539845
1st edition
Authors: Jerald Murdock, Ellen Kamischke, Eric Kamischke
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