Answer:
a. 125 degrees
b. 62 degrees
c. 58 degrees
d. 130 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
I assume these are the inner angles of the polygons.
remember, for a polygon with n sides we can fully split it into n-2 triangles without overlap.
each of these triangles has an angle sum of 180 degrees.
to get the total inner angle sum of the polygon, we need to multiply 180 by (n-2) (= the number of triangles).
out of that total we can then calculate the size of the missing angle.
a. 6 sides, therefore 4 triangles
4×180 = 720 degrees
the missing angle is
angle = 720 - 88 - 152 - 125 - 105 - 125 = 125
b. 5 sides, 3 triangles
3×180 = 540 degrees
angle = 540 - 109 - 111 - 140 - 118 = 62
c. 4 sides, 2 triangles
2×180 = 360
angle = 360 - 60 - 142 - 100 = 58
d. 7 sides, 5 triangles
5×180 = 900
angle = 900 - 90 - 120 - 140 - 150 - 120 - 150 = 130
• 69/20
• 3 9/20
-I can’t see the last one but i’m pretty sure those are the only two
I think that’s the correct one:)
Hi there
So, if the track is 1/8 of a mile, let's call every lap a "one-eighth mile" run. We know John ran 24 laps, or that he ran 24 "one-eighth miles," just consecutive, one right after another. Let's stop worrying about rates or tricks or math for a second, and just ask: how many real miles is 24 "one-eighth" miles? We know it's less than 24---a lot less, since you have to go around 8 times just to get to 1 mile. Well wait, if we go around 8 times, we get 1 mile. That means if we go around 28, or 16 times, we get 2 miles; And let's just think to the next full mile---if we go 38, or 24 times, we get 3 miles. He did go around 24 times, so he must have run 3 miles on a 1/8 track.
Division and multiplication are inverses of each other. So we solved this by looking for an intuition for how many full miles corresponded to how many laps, with a bunch of steps of multiplication. But you can cut right to the chase and solve it faster with division---24 laps * 1 mile per 8 laps, means:
total distance = 24 Lap (1 mi / 8 Lap) total distance = 24/8 total distance = 3
