What two angles form an adjacent pair?
(pic in a sec)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
|dw:1387372101011:dw|
Directrix (directrix):
I see several pairs of adjacent angles. There must be more to the question than this. Or, there are answer options from which to select.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Sorry, I forgot to include those.
<1 and <2
<1 and <3
<1 and <4
<2 and <4
Directrix (directrix):
Adjacent angles have:
a common vertex,
a common side,
are in a common plane,
and have no points in common.
So, <1 and <3 are out because they lack a common side.
<1 and <4 are out for the same reason.
<2 and <4 are out for the same reason.
Directrix (directrix):
So, what does that leave for the answer? @GrimTheReaper
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
<1 and <2
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Thank you.
Directrix (directrix):
<1 and <2 are correct. They meet the criteria.
Directrix (directrix):
You are welcome.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Do you know what this means? 10. The statement p ---> q means?
p and q
p not q
q implies p
p implies q
I'm thinking p implies q?
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