Quadrilateral OPQR is inscribed in circle N. What is the measure of RQP?
180 = (2x +19) + (6x - 5) 180 = 2x + 19 + 6x - 5 8x + 14 I'm stuck here.
Do I subtract 14 from 180?
166/8 = 8x/8 Then I'm getting x = 20.75?
lol
okay?
hold brb
sure
back
is what I'm doing correct? I'm confused
$2x+19+\left(6x-5\right)=180$2x+19+(6x−5)=180 $\mathrm{Refine}$Refine $8x+14=180$8x+14=180 $\mathrm{Subtract\:}14\mathrm{\:from\:both\:sides}$Subtract 14 from both sides $8x+14-14=180-14$8x+14−14=180−14 $8x=166$8x=166 $\mathrm{Divide\:both\:sides\:by\:}8$Divide both sides by 8 $\frac{8x}{8}=\frac{166}{8}$8x8 =1668 $x=\frac{83}{4}$x=8/34
I'm still confused. How is x = 8/34? I have to substitute x into the next formula.
2x+19+(6x−5)=180
8x+14=180
8x=166
x=834
83/4
So then it would be (2(83/4) +19) + (6x - 5)?
yep
i think
Hey @usercode3rror
hey @error1603
hey @Eroor1603
@Error1603 hey bro
but wouldn't simplifying 166/8 = 20.75? I don't know this is my first time working this out so you are probably correct.
166/8 reduces
Then it would be (41.5 + 19) + (6x - 5)?
Oh okay
Okay, so opposite angles in inscribed quadrilaterals are supplementary (adding up to 180 degrees). So...set up an equation using angles ROP and RQP. Solve for x: (x + 17) + (6x - 5) = 180 Then...plug the value of x into the equation for angle QRO, which is (2x + 19), and solve.
Okay
But I already set it up. This is what I have so far. 180 = (2x + 19) + (6x - 5) 180 = 2x + 19 + 6x - 5 8x + 14 166 = 8x x = 83/4 (2(83/4) + 19) + (6x - 5) (41.5 + 19) + (6x - 5)
I just need someone to tell me if I'm doing this correctly
all u need to do is solve now
x + 17) + (6x - 5) = 180 7x+12 = 180 7x = 168 x = 24 (2x + 19) 2(24) + 19 48 + 19 This is my way
$\left(41.5+19\right)+\left(6x-5\right)=6x+55.5$(41.5+19)+(6x−5)=6x+55.5
6x+55.5
But that's not correct @Error1603 That's for angle OPQ.
I'm trying to solve for RQP
=6x+55.5
oooooh okay
Does RQP = 119.5?
yea @Error1603 lol
I got 67
@Error1603 How did you get 67?
=\frac{12x+111}{2}
here katniss
$\left(2\left(\frac{83}{4}\right)+19\right)+\left(6x-5\right)=\frac{12x+111}{2}$(2(834 )+19)+(6x−5)=12x+1112 Steps $\left(2\left(\frac{83}{4}\right)+19\right)+\left(6x-5\right)$(2(834 )+19)+(6x−5) $\mathrm{Remove\:parentheses}:\quad\left(a\right)=a$Remove parentheses: (a)=a $=2\cdot\frac{83}{4}+19+6x-5$=2·834 +19+6x−5 Show Steps $\mathrm{Join}\:2\cdot\frac{83}{4}:\quad\frac{166}{4}$Join 2·834 : 1664 $=\frac{166}{4}+19+6x-5$=1664 +19+6x−5 Show Steps $\frac{166}{4}:\quad\frac{83}{2}$1664 : 832 $=\frac{83}{2}+19+6x-5$=832 +19+6x−5 $\mathrm{Add/Subtract\:the\:numbers:}\:19-5=14$Add/Subtract the numbers: 19−5=14 $=6x+14+\frac{83}{2}$=6x+14+832 $\mathrm{Convert\:element\:to\:fraction}:\quad\:6x=\frac{6x}{1},\:14=\frac{14}{1}$Convert element to fraction: 6x=6x1 , 14=141 $=\frac{6x}{1}+\frac{14}{1}+\frac{83}{2}$=6x1 +141 +832 Show Steps $\mathrm{Find\:the\:LCD\:for}\:\frac{6x}{1}+\frac{14}{1}+\frac{83}{2}:\quad2$Find the LCD for 6x1 +141 +832 : 2 $\mathrm{Adjust\:Fractions\:based\:on\:the\:LCD}$Adjust Fractions based on the LCD $=\frac{6x\cdot\:2}{2}+\frac{14\cdot\:2}{2}+\frac{83}{2}$=6x· 22 +14· 22 +832 $\mathrm{Since\:the\:denominators\:are\:equal,\:combine\:the\:fractions}:\quad\frac{a}{c}\pm\frac{b}{c}=\frac{a\pm\:b}{c}$Since the denominators are equal, combine the fractions: ac ±bc =a± bc $=\frac{2\cdot\:6x+2\cdot\:14+83}{2}$=2· 6x+2· 14+832 Hide Steps $\mathrm{Simplify}\:2\cdot\:6x+2\cdot\:14+83:\quad12x+111$Simplify 2· 6x+2· 14+83: 12x+111 $2\cdot\:6x+2\cdot\:14+83$2· 6x+2· 14+83 $\mathrm{Multiply\:the\:numbers:}\:2\cdot\:6=12$Multiply the numbers: 2· 6=12 $=12x+2\cdot\:14+83$=12x+2· 14+83 $\mathrm{Multiply\:the\:numbers:}\:2\cdot\:14=28$Multiply the numbers: 2· 14=28 $=12x+28+83$=12x+28+83 $\mathrm{Add\:the\:numbers:}\:28+83=111$Add the numbers: 28+83=111 $=12x+111$=12x+111 $=\frac{12x+111}{2}$=12x+1112
Sorry that for OPQR
180 = (2(83/4) + 19) 180 = (41.5 + 19) 180 = 60.5 RQP = 119.5
@usercode3rror I only see letters
I'm messing up
@Error1603 it's okay
ima solve it foe u
But I just solved it omg
I just need you to tell me if it's right
i got that
So I wouldn't round to 119?
no round to 120
Okay
this was fun
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