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Mathematics 18 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

please help me again! this is my last answer! Solve for angle E using all three of the definitions of vertical, supplementary, and corresponding angles. Explain your reasoning.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Can we not simply deduce that e=120 degrees, since it is a portion of an angle that totals 180 degrees? And we're given that the other portion is 60 degrees.

OpenStudy (jack1):

if i could give bonus medals for use of the word deduce i would ;)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Hah, thanks! But I don't remember much about definitions of angles, so I don't think my answer satisfies using definitions of vertical, supplementary, and corresponding angles.

OpenStudy (jack1):

no, it's the only solution

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay then. Glad to be of service.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay so what brenar said is the correct answer?

OpenStudy (jack1):

yep, spot on if you want to go from there and solve for all the other angles u can

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what are vertical, supplementary, and corresponding angles

OpenStudy (jack1):

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OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes i figured that but what is vertical, supplementary, and corresponding angles?

OpenStudy (jack1):

corresponding angle to e is g supplementary angle to e is 60 or f, depending on which plane you want to analyse it

OpenStudy (jack1):

i dont know what a vertical angle refers to, sorry, maybe @saifoo.khan will know??

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Vertical angles refer to a relationship such as f and 60 deg. We can assume that they are equal.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Because they are vertically opposite.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay i just want to make sure that " e=120 degrees, since it is a portion of an angle that totals 180 degrees? And we're given that the other portion is 60 degrees." is the answer... correct?

OpenStudy (jack1):

@Brenar isnt that the x rule of corresponding angles...?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Correct. And if you have further questions @yoyogators don't hesitate to open up your own question!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Um... maybe. @Jack1

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Like I said, I haven't touched geometry in quite some time.

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