We name angles in three different ways:
(1) We can name angles by using THREE capital letters like: ABC or DEF. The middle letter is called the VERTEX of the angle. The above angles are read "angle ABC" and "angle DEF." This leads us to the second way we can name angles.
(2) We can name angles by using the vertex. For example, ABC, can also be called angle B; the same applies to DEF (we can call angle DEF angle E). Of course, if there's more than one angle sharing the same vertex this would be confusing!
(3) We can also name an angle by placing any number or symbol at the vertex in the INTERIOR of the angle. So, angles can also be called angle 1 or angle 2 or angle 4, etc.
C. By three feet 7x5=35 area 7x10=70 area 7+3=10
Y=(3/4)(x)+(19/4)
5=(3/4)(x)+(19/4)
(1/4)=(3/4)(x)
x=(1/3)
C. No; the absolute value of a negative number is equal to its opposite
