http://prntscr.com/cwy7f4
@mathmale
@agent0smith @Directrix
I would say you are correct ;)
explain? @563blackghost
i think i got it
i hope im correct
R is vertical to 76...The `Vertical Angle Theorem` States that two angles that are vretical from each other and are created from two intersecting angles are congruent. So R equals 76. With that said we see we also know of 38.....we see that the angle adjacent to R (not Q) is created by the parallel lines and the intersecting ray that makes angle 38 so we would say that angle is 38 degrees. Now we also apply the `Vertical Angle Theorem` to that so the angle across from 38 is congruent. So we know that R equals to 76 and the adjacent angle (not Q) is 38. Now a straight line has a total degree of 180 so we would add the two known angles and subtract from 180 to find Q. \(\Large\bf{180-(76+38)=Q \rightarrow 180 - 114 = 66 = Q}\) So Q equals 66.
thank you
@563blackghost
i think it is 11
5x and 9x+26 have to be supplementary angles, so use that to find x.
is it 11?
Yes.
i believe its D?
Well I agree with the Same-Side Interior Angles Theorem but not so much with g being parallel to h. Since `angle 1 and angle 2 are Same side interior angles` then they are supplementary due to j and k being parallel.
so should be A?
Yes ma'am/sir ;)
ty
is it 28???
Yes it is :)
could you explain?
It is 28 due to the fact that x and 28 are `alternate interior angles`. These two angles are on opposite sides of transversal but they are contained in the two parallel lines.
does it have something to do with the 2 lines in the middle not being parallel?? like the angles
Oh I remember these problems :D I looked at @ganeshie8 explanation for this one before it might help you :) Im sorry but I must take my leave. http://openstudy.com/users/ganeshie8#/updates/5242ca66e4b0a03c277f5db5
oh ok
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