Asked by Don't worry about it
If angle three is 25° what is the measurement of angle 4
Answers
Answered by
I Like To Help People
We know that when combining equations and an inequality, it is usually easier to start with the inequality and substitute in the equations. So let’s start with our inequality:
∠B>90°
We want to combine this inequality with our equation, so let’s solve our equation for ∠B:
∠B=180°–∠A–∠C
Substituting the right side of this equation for ∠B in our inequality we get:
180°–∠A–∠C>90°
We know that ∠A=25°, so let’s plug that in now:
180°–25°–∠C>90
∠B>90°
We want to combine this inequality with our equation, so let’s solve our equation for ∠B:
∠B=180°–∠A–∠C
Substituting the right side of this equation for ∠B in our inequality we get:
180°–∠A–∠C>90°
We know that ∠A=25°, so let’s plug that in now:
180°–25°–∠C>90
Answered by
mathhelper
No way to answer that question.
We don't know what relations "angle three" and "angle 4" have with each other . (why use words for 3, then digits for 4 ???)
Usually we see such naming when discussing parallel lines with
a transversal cutting them, but who can tell?
We don't know what relations "angle three" and "angle 4" have with each other . (why use words for 3, then digits for 4 ???)
Usually we see such naming when discussing parallel lines with
a transversal cutting them, but who can tell?
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