Answer: 112°
Step-by-step explanation:
a straight line only has 180° at all times so it is a matter of subtraction. 180-68 is 112° so from there you can find #2 as 68°, #3 as 90° and #4 as 90°, and so on.
Answer:the 3 firts and the last one
Step-by-step explanation:
I just did it
9514 1404 393
Answer:
a) ∆RLG ~ ∆NCP; SF: 3/2 (smaller to larger)
b) no; different angles
Step-by-step explanation:
a) The triangles will be similar if their angles are congruent. The scale factor will be the ratio of any side to its corresponding side.
The third angle in ∆RLG is 180° -79° -67° = 34°. So, the two angles 34° and 67° in ∆RLG match the corresponding angles in ∆NCP. The triangles are similar by the AA postulate.
Working clockwise around each figure, the sequence of angles from lower left is 34°, 79°, 67°. So, we can write the similarity statement by naming the vertices in the same order: ∆RLG ~ ∆NCP.
The scale factor relating the second triangle to the first is ...
NC/RL = 45/30 = 3/2
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b) In order for the angles of one triangle to be congruent to the angles of the other triangle, at least one member of a list of two of the angles must match for the two triangles. Neither of the numbers 57°, 85° match either of the numbers 38°, 54°, so we know the two triangles have different angle measures. They cannot be similar.
(x+3 ; y-5)
If you have (-2 ; 3) that means x = -2 and y = 3 so:
(-2+3 ; 3-5) = (1 ; -2)
