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marysya [2.9K]
3 years ago
9

Given: 1 = 2 3 = 4 D midpoint of BC = DE Prove: A = E 1. ∠1=∠2, ∠3=∠4, D is midpoint of segment BE, BC = DE CPCTE 2. BD = DE Giv

en 3. BC = BD Substitution 4. Triangle ABD congruent to Triangle EBC Definition of midpoint 5. ∠A = ∠E ASA
Mathematics
1 answer:
tatyana61 [14]3 years ago
5 0

Answers:

1. <1=<2, <3=<4, D is midpoint of segment BE, BC=DE → Given

2. BD=DE → Definition of midpoint

3. BC=BD → Substitution property

4. Triangle ABD congruent to triangle EBC → ASA

5. <A=<E → CPCTE


Solution:

1. <1=<2, <3=<4, D is midpoint of segment BE, BC=DE

All this information is given by the problem.


2. BD=DE

If D is the midpoint of segment BE, D divides this segment into two congruent parts BD and DE, then BD must be equal to DE: BD=DE by definition of midpoint.


3. BC=BD

The problem says that BC=DE (1)

And by point 2 we know that BD=DE→DE=BD (2)

Then by substitution property if we can replace DE in equation (1) by BD (because of equation (2) ):

(1) BC=DE and (2) DE=BD → (1) BC=BD


4. Triangle ABD congruent to triangle EBC

The triangles ABD and EBC have a congruent side (BD in triangle ABD and BC in triangle EBC) and the two adjacent angles congruent too (<1 in triangle ABD with <2 in triangle EBC; and <3 in triangle ABD with <4 in triangle EBC), then by Angle Side Angle (ASA) the two triangles must be congruent.


5. <A=<E

If the triangles are congruent (by point 4), all its parts must be congruent too (Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Equal: CPCTE), then the third angle in triangle ABD (<A) must be equal to the third angle in triangle EBC (<E):

<A=<E

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If you would like to solve the system of equations, you can do this using the following steps:

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4 0
3 years ago
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Using the products of exponents, we can "split up" the exponent:
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We know that 5⁻¹ = 1/5, so this gives us
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What is the value of the sum of all the terms of the geometric series 300, 60, 12, …?
ruslelena [56]
<h3>Answer:   375</h3>

=========================================

Work Shown:

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We multiply each term by 0.2, aka 1/5, to get the next term.

Since -1 < r < 1 is true, we can use the infinite geometric sum formula below

S = a/(1-r)

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As a sort of "check", we can add up partial sums like so

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and so on. The idea is that each time we add on a new term, we should be getting closer and closer to 375. I put "check" in quotation marks because it's probably not the rigorous of checks possible. But it may give a good idea of what's going on.

----------

Side note: If the common ratio r was either r < -1 or r > 1, then the terms we add on would get larger and larger. This would mean we don't approach a single finite value with the infinite sum.

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