<p>does anyone have any idea what the answer to number 58 was? it was the question asking you to find the cos of the angle in a triangle with two sides of length 5</p>
<p>and also is the chair answer for sure not 110?</p>
<p>i don’t know about you guys, but i found the math section relatively easy. it may have been time consuming, but most problems took either 1 minute or less. in comparison to the april act, this was much harder, but that section was a cinch. </p>
<p>personally, i think i got -1 or -2. i’m sure people are just overreacting and will be fine. i remember after the April ACT, i felt horrible coming out and got a 34. i felt like i did perfect today so i’m hoping for a 36 </p>
<p>I did something along the lines of 110-90=20
the using the opposite interior angles theorem (yeah… probably the wrong name for that) deduced that the angle I wanted was 180-20
which was 160
if that makes any sense at all.</p>
<p>@lacesea Yes, the question provided two coordinates and asked you to find the x-coordinate of the midpoint of the line between the two points. The answer was 10</p>
<p>1) Isosceles triangle with two sides 5, one side X, unknown angle across from side X. Find the value of x if a^2= b^2 + c^2 - 2bccosA</p>
<p>2) Two right triangles, one lying inside of another. The most inner had one angle of 45 degrees, and the outer had an angle of 30 degrees. Find the length of the side across from those two angles if length of the base between the two angles was 10.</p>
<p>3) Right triangle with an angle equal to 67 degrees. Opposite side was x, adjacent side was 7.5. Find length of x.</p>
<p>what was the answer to the pyramid one? I skippeD around and put a random answer because I didn’t gave time for that one. Today was my first time taking it and up until the last 5 because I was rushing but I think it was fine. it was a lot more straightfoward than sat math but I got a 700 on that so I guess well see</p>