In the rhombus, m1 = 168. What are m2 and m3? The diagram is not drawn to scale.

Question

In the rhombus, m1 = 168. What are m2 and m3?  The diagram is not drawn to scale.

anonymous · Answer

attachment

campbell_st · Answer

well in a rhombus opposite angles are equal... so what do you think the size of 2 is..?

anonymous · Answer

m2 is the same size as m1

campbell_st · Answer

the other facts that are needed is that all sides are equal and the diagonal bisects the angle through which it passes... 

so then you have an isosceles triangle... and you know 2.... you can find 3. 

hope it helps

campbell_st · Answer

thats correct about M2

anonymous · Answer

I need to find 3 now.......I don't know how to though

campbell_st · Answer

yes... you the diagonal has created 2 isosceles triangles

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use that factor to find the size of 3

anonymous · Answer

3 = 6?