When a quadrilateral is inscribed in a circle, the opposite angles are supplementary
The description of the angles in the quadrilaterals are:
- b. m∠M = 55°, m∠J = 48°, and m∠L = 132°
- d. m∠L = 40°, m∠M = 60°, and m∠K = 120°
- e. m∠K = 72°, m∠L = 44°, and m∠M = 108°
- f. m∠J = 105°, m∠K = 65°, and m∠L = 75°
<h3>How to describe the angles</h3>
The quadrilateral is given as: JKLM
The opposite angles are:
- Angles J and L
- Angles K and M
The opposite angles are supplementary
So, we have:


Next, we test the options
<u>Option (a)</u>


This is not true
<u>Option (b)</u>


This is true
<u>Option (c)</u>


This is not true
<u>Option (d)</u>


This is true
<u>Option (e)</u>


This is true
<u>Option (f)</u>


This true
Hence, the description of the angles in the quadrilaterals are (b), (d), (e) and (f)
Read more about inscribed quadrilaterals at:
brainly.com/question/26690979
It is defined as the difference between the largest and smallest values in the middle 50% of a set of data<span>. To compute an </span>interquartile range<span> using this definition, first remove observations from the lower quartile. Then, remove observations from the upper quartile.</span>
A linear equation is RISE over RUN (y/x) so the starting point would be -6 and from there its a straight line across
....... shouldn't that be a question instead of an answer? Well, I guess it is what it is, and I understand it thx anyways. (=^\/^=)
No reason, or no evidence to support your claim/proof