Your answer should be 9/10
Answer:
3 = 21 degrees
5 = 21 degrees
1 = 60 degrees
2 = 39 degrees
4 = 39 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
This problem is really quite easy once you break it down. I assume you want an answer based on the attachment. If a triangle is Isosceles, then its bottom two angles are congruent, so angle 3 = angle 5.
Then, 138 degrees + x * 2 = 180 degrees.
x * 2 = 42 degrees
x = 21 degrees
So 3 and 5 are each 21 degrees
If a triangle is equilateral, then it is also equiangular, meaning each of its angles are equal to each other, and they are each 60 degrees. Then, we know angle 1 is 60 degrees. For 2 and 4, we want to take the measure of the combination of 2 and 3 (the full 60 degrees), and subtract it by the measure of angle 3 to get the measure of angle 2. 60 - 21 = 39 degrees. Angle 2 is 39 degrees. The same can be done with angle 5 and 4 because they are the same measurements.
The area of a circle is the size of the 2-dimensional space inside the circle's
closed curved boundary.
The area can be calculated in terms of known linear measurements of the circle:
-- Area = (π) x (radius)²
-- Area = (π/4) x (diameter)²
-- Area = (1/2) x (circumference) x (radius)
-- Area = (1/4) x (circumference) x (diameter)
Any of these formulas will give you the area. The one you decide to use
just depends on what you already know about the circle.
When I solved it the answer I got was m=9
