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OpenStudy (princeevee):
@563blackghost
OpenStudy (princeevee):
OpenStudy (princeevee):
@563blackghost @3mar
OpenStudy (3mar):
Are you persuaded of the last one?
OpenStudy (princeevee):
a bit yeah
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563blackghost (563blackghost):
Use the question we helped with last time. If you look at the two we proved `Angle 3 and 6` are congruent based off the `Alternate Exterior Angles Theorem` which closely relates to your problem. So...
\(\huge\bf{2x+50=5x+20}\)
OpenStudy (princeevee):
x=10
563blackghost (563blackghost):
Nice :)
OpenStudy (3mar):
my mother is calling me!
I will be back within 15 min In Sha' Allah
SALAM!
OpenStudy (princeevee):
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563blackghost (563blackghost):
The two angles lie on the same line but are on opposite sides of parallel transversals. Due to this they would have a sum of 180.
\(\huge\bf{(4x+20)+(x+10)=180}\)
OpenStudy (princeevee):
i would guess x is 35?
563blackghost (563blackghost):
Not quite. Combine like terms.
\(\huge\bf{5x+30=180}\)
Subtract 30 from each side.
\(\huge\bf{5x=150}\)
Divide by 5.
\(\huge\bf{\frac{5x}{5}=\frac{150}{5}}\)
OpenStudy (princeevee):
30
563blackghost (563blackghost):
Nice :)
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OpenStudy (3mar):
"The two angles lie on the same line but are on opposite sides of parallel transversals"
This is what is called: \(\LARGE \color{Crimson }{Consecutive ~~Exterior ~~Angles.}\)
We were searching for this types of angles at the previous problem!
- angles 3 and 8
- angles 1 and 6