Step One.
Focus on the 60 degree arc. The diagram is redrawn below. Everything begins with the center which has been labeled as 0. We are going to be working with central angles in order to find out what arc DE is. The central angle for the 60o arc is 60o which comes from the arc itself. The arc and its central angle are the same.
Step Two
Find out <DCO and and <CDO are. The triangle formed by DCO is isosceles because DO and CO are both radii. The angles opposite these two lines are therefore also equal. Call <DCO and CDO equal to x.
x + x + 60 = 180
2x + 60 = 180
2x = 180 - 60
2x = 120
x = 120/2 = 60. Amazingly enough, this triangle is equilateral!!!!
Step 3. You can now find <OCB and CBO (which are both equal. The key is in finding <OCB
Given: <DCB =87 degrees.
<DCB = <DCO + <OCB
87 = 60 + <OCB
<OCB = 87 - 60 = 27o
The triangle is isosceles because the radius = CO And BO. Let OCB = OBC = x
2x + <COB = 180o
2*27 + COB = 180
54 + <COB = 180
<COB = 180 - 54 = 126
If you understand everything up to this point, you have the problem solved.
Step Four
What you are trying to solve for is <DOE. You know 3 out of 4 of the central angles. If you can find the 4th one, you have the problem solves.
Given: The four central angles add up to 360 degrees.
<DOC = 60; <COB = 126; < BOE = 76; <DOE = ????
<DOE = 360 - (<COB + <DOC + <BOE)
<DOE = 360 - 76 - 60 - 126
<DOE = 360 - 262
<DOE = 98 Answer