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Mathematics 17 Online
OpenStudy (jlg030597):

give the missing reasons in this proof of the Alternate Interior Angles Theorem.

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

I don't want the answer all i want is help.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

<4 and 2 are vertical angles therefore they are congruent . Idk if that helps any ..

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

well yah but that just gave me the answer.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Well with question like these there ain't much we can do to help .. What kind of angles do you think <2 and <6 are ..

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

Corresponding angles

OpenStudy (anonymous):

But how ? Ex. Vertical Angles, Same Side interior angles , Same side exterior , alternate side interior ..

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

Now That makes it confusing

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

Corresponding angles

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ok like well <2 and <6 are on the same side correct ?

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

And they are on the interior of the angle ;therefore, they are same side interior angles .

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

wrong Angle 6 is exterior

OpenStudy (anonymous):

7 Is exterior from what I see but if you know the answer then put what YOU think its your work and your grade not mine . (:

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

Oh sorry i looked at it the wrong way you right.

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

Sorry I get it now I see what you meant.

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

So that would make angles 6 and 4 alternate interior angles.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes . That makes them congruent (:

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

Ok thats not it lol that was one question.

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

state the missing reasons in the proof

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

Just need help on the last onwith the parallel

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

state the missing reasons in the proof

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

@texaschic101 help

OpenStudy (anonymous):

<4 and <1 are vertical angles.

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

already got that answer i only need help with c.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

p and r are parallel .

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

I mean I know they are parallel.

OpenStudy (jlg030597):

But Isnt there a geometric term for that?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Not that I know of ?

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