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Mathematics 20 Online
OpenStudy (julyahx1):

The vertices of a quadrilateral ABCD are A(−3, 4), B(−4, 1), C(−7, 2), and D(−7, 6). The vertices of another quadrilateral EFCD are E(−11, 4), F(−10, 1), C(−7, 2), and D(−7, 6). Which conclusion is true about the quadrilaterals? Their corresponding diagonals are equal. The measures of their corresponding angles are not identical. The lengths of their corresponding sides are unequal. Their shapes and sizes are not identical.

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

I say A. Agree? @3mar

OpenStudy (3mar):

Did you plot these?

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

yes and my answer i got is A

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

do u agree

OpenStudy (3mar):

How does they look like?

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

okay then heres the next Q and this will be the last since you have to go:

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

In a quadrilateral ABCD, the diagonals intersect at point T. Byron has used the Alternate Interior Angles Theorem to show that angle DAC is congruent to angle BCA and that angle BAC is congruent to DCA. Which of the following can Byron use prove that side AD is equal to side BC? AC ≅ AC AC ≅ DB DB ≅ DB TB ≅ TD I say its A

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

agree?

OpenStudy (3mar):

What about the first one?

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

you said u dont have time so i will just do this one for the last

OpenStudy (billy-bob):

I cant help with this just yet, im sorry @JULYAHX1

OpenStudy (3mar):

A: Their corresponding diagonals are equal. \[\Huge\color{Coral}\checkmark\] as they are congruent polygons

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

oh great! so i was correct thank you

OpenStudy (3mar):

Yes, as always

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

and the second question i am right as well?

OpenStudy (3mar):

seeing it

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

ok

OpenStudy (3mar):

It would be ASA postulate.. ok?

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

ok

OpenStudy (3mar):

So we got two congruent angles, still need the side between them,, which is AC

OpenStudy (julyahx1):

so im correct yay lol XD

OpenStudy (3mar):

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