Answer:31.9
Step-by-step explanation:
Opposite angles formed by two intersecting lines are equal, so angle 1 is the same as angle 4. That means angle 1 = angle 5 as well.
<span>When a line intersects two parallel lines, the corresponding angles are equal. That is, if r and s are parallel, then the angles formed when l intersects r are the same s the angles formed when l intersects s. Angle 1 = Angle 5, Angle 2 = Angle 6, and so forth. Since we know angle 1 = angle 5, so from that you can see that r and s are parallel</span>
60% is answer...20% is taken each year so After 2 yrs it's 40% less 100-40 is 60
Answer:
Hello your question is incomplete attached below is the complete question
Given: wxyz is a parallelogram, zx ≅ wy prove: wxyz is a rectangle what is the missing reason in step 7? a. triangle angle sum theorem. b. quadrilateral angle sum theorem. c. definition of complementary. d. consecutive ∠s in a ▱ are supplementary. 1. wxyz is a ▱; zx ≅ wy 1. given 2. zy ≅ wx 2. opp. sides of ▱ are ≅ 3. yx ≅ yx 3. reflexive 4. △zyx ≅ △wxy 4. sss ≅ thm. 5. ∠zyx ≅ ∠wxy 5. cpctc 6. m∠zyx ≅ m∠wxy 6. def. of ≅ 7. m∠zyx + m∠wxy = 180° 7. ? 8. m∠zyx + m∠zyx = 180° 8. substitution 9. 2(m∠zyx) = 180° 9. simplification 10. m∠zyx = 90° 10. div. prop. of equality 11. wxyz is a rectangle 11. rectangle ∠ thm.
answer: consecutive angles of any parallelogram are supplementary
Step-by-step explanation:
The missing reason in step 7 is : consecutive angles of any parallelogram are supplementary i.e. m∠ZYX + m∠WXY = 180°
<u>Reason </u>: ZY || WX also XY is the transversal line hence ∠wyx and ∠wxy are the consecutive angles on lines ZY and WX therefore m∠ZYX + m∠WXY = 180° ( sum of consecutive angles )
In order to fully understand the problem, it is best to sketch it. Sketching the system, we will see that the system forms a triangle where the angle of elevation is 36 degrees. We are asked to find the hypotenuse. We can use a trigonometric function. It should be noted that one of the sides should also be given in order to calculate the hypotenuse. Trigonometric functions that can be used are:
sin(theta) = opposite / hypotenuse
cos(theta) = adjacent / hypotenuse