Answer:
FIGURE 1:
x = 118; y = 96
FIGURE 2:
x = 85; y = 65
Step-by-step explanation:
FIGURE 1:
You know that x = 118 because of the Corresponding Angles theorem.
Because of the Exterior Angle Theorem (triangles), you can then figure out what y is with the following equation: y + 22 = 118 to get y = 96.
FIGURE 2:
In this figure, you first need to determine what the third angle in the bottom right triangle is. Using the Triangle Sum Theorem, you would find that the third angle is 70.
Because of the Vertical Angles Theorem, you know that the third angle in the top left triangle is also 70. With this information, you can now solve for x using the Triangle Sum Theorem to get x = 85.
Now that you know x, you can solve for y. The other 3 angles in the quadrilateral in which y is a part of are 90, 110, and 95. These could be figured out using the Linear Pair Postulate, the Vertical Angles Theorem, and the Linear Pair Postulate respectively. Now you can figure out y by using the Quadrilateral Sum Conjecture to get y = 65.
9514 1404 393
Answer:
9 ft, 22 ft, 23 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
Let s represent the length of the shortest side. Then the middle length side is (2s+4) and the longest side is (3s-4). The perimeter is the sum of the side lengths:
54 = s +(2s +4) +(3s -4)
54 = 6s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . collect terms
9 = s . . . . . . . . . . divide by 6
2s+4 = 2·9 +4 = 22
3s -4 = 3·9 -4 = 23
The lengths of the three sides are 9 feet, 22 feet, and 23 feet.
All angles are congruent.
The sum of the measures of the interior angles of a quadrilateral is 360.
Since all angles are congruent, then each angle must measure 360/4 = 90.
Every angle measures 90 degrees.
The quadrilateral must be a rectangle.
Is the quadrilateral also a square?
We are told "<span>opposite sides that are congruent." Since only opposites sides are congruent, and not all sides are congruent, then it is a rectangle, but not necessarily a square.
Answer: B. rectangle
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Answer:
p to the power of 12
Step-by-step explanation:
hope this helps!
