The measure of angle (m ∠A) is 136°
<h3>Vertical angles theorem</h3>
From the question, we are to find the measure of angle A
From the given information, we have that
∠A and ∠B are vertical angles
Thus
∠A = ∠B
and
Also, from the given information,
m ∠A=(2x+26)°
and
m ∠B= (3x−29)°
∴ (2x+26)° = (3x−29)°
Now, solve for x
2x + 26 = 3x - 29
26 + 29 = 3x - 2x
55 = x
∴ x = 55
But measure of angle A is given by
m ∠A=(2x+26)°
Put the value of x into the equation,
m ∠A=(2(55)+26)°
m ∠A=(110+26)°
m ∠A = 136°
Hence, the measure of angle (m ∠A) is 136°
Learn more on Vertical angle theorem here: brainly.com/question/24839702
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To find the slope given two points, you need to subtract the two y values over the two x values
(-5,-3) (9,-6)
-5 will be x1, and -3 will be y1. 9 will be x2, and -6 will be y2. You then need to put the numbers in the correct place in the equation.
y2-y1 -6-(-3) -9
-------- = -------- = ----
x2-x1 9-(-5) 14
Now that we have the slope (-9/14) you can use one of the coordinates to find the value of b.
Let's use (9,-6).
-6=-9/14(9)+b
-6=-81/14+b
+81/14
b=-3/14
Your final equation is y=-9/15x-3/14
Answer:
23
Step-by-step explanation:
supplementary angles: 180-85 = 95
95 = 5x-20 ( i forgot the name of the rule, something relating to same side interior angles i think)
115 = 5x
23= x
hope that helped
To find your constant of variation, you just need to figure out what you multiply the x by in order to get f(x). In other words, what do you multiply the 3 by to get 6? What do you multiply the 7 by to get 14? Another way to think of it is to divide f(x) by the x to get your constant.
