In the figure below, mJSR = 53° and mSLN = 78°. Note: picture not drawn to scale What is mLNS? A. 49° B. 74° C. 24° D. 131°
here is the picture
thease are really hard for me
i got A
is that correct
It's been awhile since I took geometry but that appears to be correct. How did you conclude that it was 49 degrees though?
I'd wait for someone else to help you work through it. Perhaps @mathmale?
Or @Astrophysics
How would you go about first finding JSL given that angle JSR is 53 degrees? (There's probably an easier way about solving with the use of a postulate but I don't remember)
angle JSL I should add
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x + y + 78 = 180 Since m<JSR = 53, and angles JSR and LSN are vertical angles, then m<LSN = 53. x + 53 + 78 = 180 x + 131 = 180 x = 49 m<LNS = 49
Aren't we supposed to guide them through it?
terrible...
He already got the answer. He said above it was A. That answer is correct.
i am sorry to say this but i am not a boy I am a girl
lol
Don't be sorry. Sorry to refer to you as "he". I'll rewrite it then. She already got the answer. She said above it was A. That answer is correct.
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