Answer:
see below
Step-by-step explanation:
Any line between two points on the circle is a chord.
Any angle with sides that are chords and with a vertex on the circle is an inscribed angle.
Any angle with sides that are radii and a vertex at the center of the circle is a central angle. Each central angle listed here should be considered a listing of two angles: the angle measured counterclockwise from the first radius and the angle measured clockwise from the first radius.
<h3>1.</h3>
chords: DE, EF
inscribed angles: DEF
central angles: DCF . . . . . note that C is always the vertex of a central angle
<h3>2.</h3>
chords: RS, RT, ST, SU
inscribed angles: SRT, RSU, RST, RTS, TSU
central angles: RCS, RCT, RCU, SCT, SCU, TCU
<h3>3.</h3>
chords: DF, DG, EF, EG
inscribed angles: FDG, FEG, DFE, DGE
central angles: none
<h3>4.</h3>
chords: AE
inscribed angles: none
central angles: ACB, ACD, ACE, BCD, BCE, DCE
Answer:
C. 5
Step-by-step explanation:
Since Triangle ABC is congruent to EDF it mean that the sides are the same so the length of BC is congruent to the length of DF:
distance formula:
d = √(x2 - x1)^2 + (y2 - y1)^2
d = √(2 - 2)^2 + (-1 - 4)^2
d = √(0)^2 + (-5)^2
d = √0 + 25
d = √25
d = 5
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The denominator of the raised fraction is what goes on the outside of the square root. So if you had 2 raised to 1/3, you'd put the 3 raised outside to the left of the radical and the 2 inside. They give the same answer, so if you know one, you can always play with the other until you get the same answer. My teacher told us in Calculus a funny/weird way to remember it is the "bottom (of the raised fraction) goes in the crack (of the radical)." Does this help??
