Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The reference angle is an acute angle that angle in standard position makes with the positive x-axis.
The given angle in radians is
This angle is already acute and hence it is itself a reference angle.
The reference angle of any angle in the first quadrant is the same angle.
Check the first picture below.
for a parallelogram, it has to have two pairs of parallel sides, so BC || AD and AB || CD.
if two lines are parallel, they have the same slope, namely the <u>same rise and run</u>.
notice, the line BC has a run of 6 and a rise of 1, <u>arrows in red</u>, therefore, AD must also have a run of 6 and a rise of 1, so if we move from A 6 units over and 1 up, we'd end up at point D.
now, for part atop
Check the 2nd picture, in a parallelogram, opposite sides are parallel and opposite angles are equal, so if WLP is 144°, then PNW is also 144°.
in a parallelogram, diagonals bisect each other, so each cut the other in halves, so if PM is 9 then MW is also 9 and thus PW is just 9+9=18.
now, about QRST.
notice what we said about a parallelogram above, thus
so then TQ ==> 2(8) + 12 ==> 16 + 12 ==> 28.
∡Q ==> 8(12) + 13 ==> 96 + 13 ==> 109°.
and since in a parallelogram, adjacent interior angles add up to 180°, then ∡Q + ∡T = 180°.
∡T ==> 180 - 109 ==> 71°.
