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Geometry 7 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

can u plez help you will give 2 badges 1 now and 1 in 23 hrs on my other account and fanned 2 times need it explained to me plez

OpenStudy (anonymous):

with wat

OpenStudy (anonymous):

its up top one sec

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i need it explained to me

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and i need this one

OpenStudy (konradzuse):

Was your other account banned?

OpenStudy (konradzuse):

jw

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what was the medal for

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no one will answer

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i tried i dont remember how to do it

OpenStudy (anonymous):

its ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

copy it and go to weegy.com it will explain if u ask

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok thnks @chrisshort

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ur welcome

OpenStudy (anonymous):

did u get it

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so for your exterior angles question, the reason is this: angle 10 = 180 - angle 11, and angle 9 = 180 - (180 - angle 11) = angle 11. Further, we have been given that angle 11 = angle 13, thus, we know that angle 9 = angle 11 = angle 13, and thus line c || line d. THis is the reasoning /proof of the "converse of the exterior angles theorem" ( http://hotmath.com/hotmath_help/topics/alternate-exterior-angles-theorem.html) . As to your second question, the answer is B i.e. arc RS = arc DF because the formula for arc length(lets call it 's') is, s = r * theta . In our case, the because angle DCF = angle RCS, the arc lengths are also equal.

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