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Start with plotting the given points in a coordinate plane.
≈(-6.47,-4)
Let's begin with plotting the given points in a coordinate plane. We can connect these two points with a segment.
Since we know that â–³ EFG is a right triangle with a right angle at the vertex F, we can deduct that the vertex E is lying on the horizontal line y=-4.
If △ EFG is a 30^(∘)-60^(∘)-90^(∘) triangle, then the length of GF is sqrt(3) times the length of EF. This means that EF= GFsqrt(3). First let's evaluate the length of GF.
Next we will substitute 6 for GF to find the length of EF.
GF= 6
Calculate quotient
Round to 2 decimal place(s)
Therefore, the third vertex E is about 3.47 units from F either in a positive or a negative direction. However, as we are asked to find the coordinates of E in Quadrant III we will consider only the second case.
The coordinates of the vertex E are approximately (-6.47,-4).