D) Which theorem proves this? (1 point)

Converse of Alternate Interior Angles Theorem
Perpendicular Bisector Theorem
Vertical Angles theorem
Triangle Sum Theorem

3 answers

The theorem that applies to proving relationships involving angles formed by transversal lines intersecting parallel lines is the Converse of Alternate Interior Angles Theorem.

This theorem states that if two lines are intersected by a transversal and the alternate interior angles are congruent, then the two lines are parallel. Therefore, if you know that two alternate interior angles are equal, you can conclude that the lines are parallel, which is what is typically proven using this theorem.

If you need a specific context or application of a theorem, please provide more details!

If AG = 7x+9 and GB = 12x - 6, find the length of AB
(1 point)
AB =

To find the length of \( AB \), we need to first set up the equation based on the lengths \( AG \) and \( GB \). We know that:

\[ AB = AG + GB \]

Substituting the given expressions:

\[ AB = (7x + 9) + (12x - 6) \]

Now, combine the like terms:

\[ AB = 7x + 12x + 9 - 6 \] \[ AB = 19x + 3 \]

So, the expression for \( AB \) is:

\[ AB = 19x + 3 \]

To find a specific numerical value for \( AB \), we would need to know the value of \( x \). If you have a value for \( x \), please provide it, and I can help you calculate \( AB \).