Consider the angle shown below with an initial ray pointing in the 3-o'clock direction that measures θ radians (where 0≤θ<2π). The circle's radius is 2 units long and the terminal point is (−1.15,−1.64). The terminal point is how many radius lenghts to the right of the circle's center?
h=

Then, cos−1(h)=

Does the number we get in part (b) give us the correct value of θ? 

Therefore, θ=

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hello attached below is the sketch of the missing diagram

a) h = 2

b) cos^-1 ( 2 ) = ∞

c ) θ ≈ 215°

Step-by-step explanation:

a) The length ( h ) to the right of the circles center

= h^2 = ( -1.15)^2 + ( -1.64)^2

∴ h = 2

b) cos^-1 ( 2 ) = ∞

c) The value gotten from b does not give us the value of θ

AB = - 1.64

BC = -1.15

AC = 2

sin^-1 ( - 1.64 / -1.15 )

cos^1 ( -1.15 / 2 ) gives us the value of θ

tan^-1 ( -1.64 / -1.15 )

∴ θ ≈ 215°

51

step-by-step explanation:

73-22=51 the   mass number minus the amount of protons gives you the amount of neutrons

no i do not : ( what is it?