Will get 1. part a which theorems or postulates allow you to find the value of y? a) vertical angles theorem and triangle angle-sum theorem b) triangle exterior angles theorem and vertical angles theorem c) triangles angle-sum theorem and angles addition postulate d) angles addition postulate and triangles exterior angles theorem part b find the value of each variable a) x=80, y=100 b) x=80, y=80 c) x=100, y=80 d) x=100, y=100 2. find m< 1 a) 57 b) 63 c) 117 d) 123 3. which theorems or postulates could you use to find the measure of angle 1 in the previous question? (2 points) (2 answers) same-side interior angles theorem vertical angles theorem triangle angle-sum theorem triangle exterior angle theorem alternate exterior angles theorem 4. find the value of x a) x=5 b) x=13 c) x=37 d) x=73

Answers:

1.

Part A. Option a) vertical angles theorem and triangle angle-sum theorem

Part B. Option b) x=80, y=80

2. Option d) 123

3. Options 3 and 4:

Triangle Angle-Sum Theorem

Triangle Exterior Angle Theorem

4. Option c) x=37

Solution:

1. Part A

First, you can find x using the triangle angle-sum theorem: The sum of the interior angles of any triangle must be equal to 180°.

Second, you can apply the vertical angles theorem to find y: the angles opposite by the vertex must be congruent.

Then, the answer is option a) vertical angles theorem and triangle angle-sum theorem.

1. Part B.

First: Triangle angle-sum theorem

The sum of the interior angles of any triangle must be equal to 180°. The interior angles of the triangle in the figure are x°, 30°, and 70°, then:

x°+30°+70°=180°

(x+30+70)°=180°

(x+100)°=180°

x+100=180

Solving for x: Subtracting 100 both sides of the equation:

x+100-100=180-100

x=80

Second: Vertical angles theorem: The angles opposite by the vertex must be congruent:

In the figure, the angles x° and y° are opposite by the vertex, then they must be congruent:

y°=x°

y=x

and x=80, then:

y=80

Option b) x=80, y=80

2. The <1 is an exterior angle of the triangle in the figure, and according with the Triangle Exterior Angle Theorem, an exterior angle of a triangle must be equal to the sum of the interior angles no adjacents to it:

<1=60°+63°

<1=123°

Option d) 123

3.

You can apply the Triangle Angle-Sum Theorem, to find the third interior angle of the triangle. With this angle you can find the exterior <1.

You can apply the Triangle Exterior Angle Theorem to find the exterior <1.

Options 3 and 4:

Triangle Angle-Sum Theorem

Triangle Exterior Angle Theorem

4. Using the Triangle angle-sum theorem:

The sum of the interior angles of any triangle must be equal to 180°. The interior angles of the triangle in the figure are (2x-9)°, x°, and (2x+4)°, then:

(2x-9)°+x°+(2x+4)°=180°

(2x-9+x+2x+4)°=180°

Adding similar terms:

(5x-5)°=180°

5x-5=180

Solving for x: Adding 5 both sides of the equation:

5x-5+5=180+5

Adding:

5x=185

Dividing both sides of the equation by 5:

(5x)/5=185/5

x=37

Option c) x=37

1. Part A

C

Part B

A

2a

4c

srry all i can do

step-by-step explanation:

no, her answer is not correct.   we square the lengths of all sides and then determine whether the pythagorean theorem holds here:

9² + 15² = 306.   this is not equal to the square of the longest side ( that square being 395.   answer c is correct.

in mathematics, a constraint is a condition of an optimization problem that the solution must satisfy. there are several types of constraints—primarily equality constraints, inequality constraints, and integer constraints. the set of candidate solutions that satisfy all constraints is called the feasible set.

hoped i'm right lol