Find the measure of angle LOQ:
greetings @tayaiv
well first, have you discovered the measure of L and O yet? it will make it simpler if you know those two coord's first?
@some.random.cool.kid No, I don't know either of those measures..how can I find them?
give me one minute sir... i am going to review it and then give you an explanation ok? :)
@some.random.cool.kid Of course! Thank you for your time. :)
ok so first, you want to know one side before knowing both i find that this example will help you to do so... https://www.khanacademy.org/math/geometry/parallel-and-perpendicular-lines/ang-intro/v/using-algebra-to-find-measures-of-angles-formed-from-transversal- Once you have one side, it will be simpler on you to figure out the whole equation.
if this is way to extreme, and you would like a basic and much more simple demonstration you can start small with this one instead https://www.khanacademy.org/math/basic-geo/basic-geo-shapes/basic-geo-finding-angles/e/angles_1. :}
oops this one isnt working because i put a period so its not showing. hold on one second.
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/basic-geo/basic-geo-shapes/basic-geo-finding-angles/e/angles_1
ok got it :)
@some.random.cool.kid Thank you for these helpful links! I'm familiar with transversals and basic geometric shapes. However, I don't know how to logically use these theories when it comes to circles. Should I use transversals, then? :)
yes, transversals are the best way to go about solving the harder equations. Also its ok if your stuck on it because in the second link I shared it has some examples of how you can do so in three short videos and give you a practice sheet so that you can try and solve it on your own time for fun, just to kind of help you understand it better.
@some.random.cool.kid Thank you :)
Your welcome :)
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