Answer:
m∠1= 79
Step-by-step explanation:
What we have here is two vertical lines and one intersecting point.
The m∠1 and m∠6 are vertical angles, which means that they equal to each other. So, the equation would be: 6x+25= 10x-11.
Step 1- Subtract 6x to both sides.
6x+25= 10x-11
-6x -6x
25= 4x-11
Step 2- Add 11 to both sides.
25= 4x-11
+11 +11
36= 4x
Step 3- Divide both sides by 4.
<u>36</u>= <u>4x</u>
4 4
x= 9
Now that we know the value of the variable x, substitute it into the equation for m∠1.
m∠1= 10(9)-11
m∠1= 90-11
m∠= 79
<u>Check </u>
m∠6= 6(9)+25
m∠6= 54+25
m∠6= 79
Since m∠1 and m∠6 are vertical angles, they should equal each other.
Okay. Since the "y" value and 82* are on the same straight line, their values will always add up to make a sum of 180. So if you subtract 82 from 180 you get 98*. So your "y" value is equal to 98*.
Now, all of the degree values added together should give you a sum of 360, so now we must add the values we know, in order to find the "x" value. So, 112*+82*+98*=292. Now we know that the difference of 360 and 292 will give us the x value. So finally, 360-292=68. So your "x" value is equal to 68.
y=98
x=68
Answer:
AC ≅ AE
Step-by-step explanation:
According to the SAS congruence theorem, if two triangles have 2 corresponding sides that are equal, and also have one included corresponding angle that are equal to each other in both triangles, both triangles are regarded as congruent.
Given ∆ABC and ∆ADC in the question above, we are told that segment AB ≅ AD, and also <BAC ≅ <DAC, the additional information that is necessary to prove that ∆ABC and ∆ADC are congruent, according to the SAS theorem, is segment AC ≅ segment AE.
This will satisfy the requirements of the SAS theorem for considering 2 triangles to be equal or congruent.
