I need help checking this homework (# 9 ONLY) I did most of it; I just need the answers to be checked, so I know what the answer is; so it makes more sense to me. I am not for sure if my answers are right, so that's why I need them checked for correctness and accuracy! :D I will most appreciate that! :D Medal will be rewarded for your good doing! :D
My Questions and Answers
@jim_thompson5910
reason #2 is wrong
reason #4 is incorrect
#2 I think is a theorem, but 4 is right
4 is incorrect
I don't want to "give" it away, but read it over again
How are they wrong
reason #5 is also incorrect
It says Definition, postulate, property, or theorem, so each # will have 1 of the choices
reason #5 should be "definition of complementary angles"
4 is right, because I looked at an example of segment addition postulate and it showed the same thing
let me guess 6 - 8 are wrong too I assume
I know it for a fact
hmm I don't see a #8, and #6 is blank
ok well it's wrong, I'm sorry look at the top of your page again
oh sorry I was looking at the #'s 1 - 8 not #9
there is a much more valid (not circular) reason why angle 1 is complementary to angle 2
well at the top you said "I need help checking this homework (# 9 ONLY) ", so I'm only checking #9
the proof table
what's number 6 & 7
hint for #6: you are replacing "<2" with "<3" what's another word for "replace"?
hint for #7: the last statement in ANY proof is ALWAYS what you want to prove
At least give me a hint on #2 and #4
hint for #2: you're cutting something in half (ie equal pieces) what's a mathematical way of saying this (it starts with a B)
hint for #4: it's in plain sight (see top of page)
...like i said, I don't want to "give" it away...
#2 is bisector of an angle
yep, that is correct, angle bisector
or "definition of angle bisector" or "definition of angle bisection"
#2 is angle bisector and #4 Definition of complementary angles or corresponding angle
no, #4 is not correct
It was definition of complementary angles
look I have no idea why you ask me for help only to tell me that I'm wrong
clearly the statement "angle 1 is complementary is angle 2" is given
I don't think you're wrong and I am just getting confused more and more making it harder for me to understand
look at this
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