Answer:
see below
Step-by-step explanation:
Any line between two points on the circle is a chord.
Any angle with sides that are chords and with a vertex on the circle is an inscribed angle.
Any angle with sides that are radii and a vertex at the center of the circle is a central angle. Each central angle listed here should be considered a listing of two angles: the angle measured counterclockwise from the first radius and the angle measured clockwise from the first radius.
<h3>1.</h3>
chords: DE, EF
inscribed angles: DEF
central angles: DCF . . . . . note that C is always the vertex of a central angle
<h3>2.</h3>
chords: RS, RT, ST, SU
inscribed angles: SRT, RSU, RST, RTS, TSU
central angles: RCS, RCT, RCU, SCT, SCU, TCU
<h3>3.</h3>
chords: DF, DG, EF, EG
inscribed angles: FDG, FEG, DFE, DGE
central angles: none
<h3>4.</h3>
chords: AE
inscribed angles: none
central angles: ACB, ACD, ACE, BCD, BCE, DCE
Answer:
ΔDCE by ASA
Step-by-step explanation:
The marks on the diagram show AE ≅ DE. We know vertical angles AEB and DEC are congruent, and we know alternate interior angles BAE and CDE are congruent. The congruent angles we have identified are on either end of the congruent segment, so the ASA theorem applies.
Matching corresponding vertices, we can declare ΔABE ≅ ΔDCE.
Answer: B
Step-by-step explanation: It B even tho there is not a B
Answer:
what
Step-by-step explanation:
why would you even need to know this
For a single 20 sided dice, a chance to get a certain number would be 1/20. For 2 numbers it will be a 2/20 chance, which can be simplified to a 1/10 chance that you will roll a 15 or a 17.
