help pleas(ss below)

Question

xXQuintonXx · Answer

attachment

xXQuintonXx · Answer

forgot how to do this, doesnt it need to equal 180 doe?

axie · Answer

ok so step one, how many total degrees make up a trianlge

axie · Answer

*angle

xXQuintonXx · Answer

60x3

axie · Answer

to get the first angle take 180 (how many degrees in a line) and subtract it from 123. so it would be 180-123 (to find angle 2) tell me what you get after

xXQuintonXx · Answer

all i need is angle 1

QuestionCoveBot · Answer

Okay so angle 4 and angle 1 is the same line.

Angle 4 is 123 degrees. (:

Angle 3 (57*) and angle 1 is 180 degrees.

xXQuintonXx · Answer

and then its gonna switch to a different subject again

axie · Answer

@xxquintonxx wrote:

all i need is angle 1

ik you do but you have to find all the angles before you find angle 1

axie · Answer

bc what you do is find two angles, add them (by degree) and them subtract that number from 180

xXQuintonXx · Answer

so i subtract 123-57

Celesta · Answer

the reasoning why you do 180 is cause all angles add up to 180

xXQuintonXx · Answer

yup i just got my answer thanks

axie · Answer

@xxquintonxx wrote:

so i subtract 123-57

no those are the two angles you know, so add those then subtract that from 180 (123+57) -180

xXQuintonXx · Answer

well the answer was 66

axie · Answer

mhm

xXQuintonXx · Answer

i just did it so much less confusing then that XD

xXQuintonXx · Answer

but thanks doe

axie · Answer

lmao its not really its angle1+angle2-180

QuestionCoveBot · Answer

@axie wrote:

lmao its not really its angle1+angle2-180

No.

QuestionCoveBot · Answer

It is 180-known angle 1+known angle 2

Or more so to say:
$$180-KnownAngle1+KnownAngle2$$
Example:
$$180-54+16$$

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