Quadrilateral EFGH is inscribed inside a circle as shown below. Write a proof showing that angles H and F are supplementary
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
im thinking that EFGH may be a kite by i'm not sure.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@marissalovescats @ganeshie8
OpenStudy (marissalovescats):
Hmmm I don't think it's a kite
OpenStudy (marissalovescats):
No I don't believe circles are similar
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OpenStudy (marissalovescats):
No idea lol
OpenStudy (marissalovescats):
I'm not sure on either of them I'm sorry.
It's been a long time since Geometry lol
OpenStudy (marissalovescats):
If not maybe @phi
geerky42 (geerky42):
inscribed angle theorem is key here
OpenStudy (anonymous):
how would i do that? could you explain it to me and walk me through the steps to teach me please?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
im still here lol
geerky42 (geerky42):
Well, inscribed angle theorem states that inscribed angle is half the central angle
|dw:1402773190338:dw|
You can use that theorem to prove that angles H and F are supplementary.
I'm not familiar with proof and I am not sure how to explain it, I drew something to help you visually...
Hope this helps.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ohhhhh! that helps a ton!! THANKS!
geerky42 (geerky42):
that's great to hear :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
can some one explain it to me im lost and I need help ?